Clean Room Vs Messy Room

I had read an article sometime last week and it said that she would interview potential employees and then she would ask them. “How is your room like? Is it clean, organized? Where does it stand?” It is a random question, but it speaks volumes. Now, there is some correlation between how a room is and how as a person we are.I’ll give you an example Room number A is from before. When I choose to have everything in order, homework on time, study on time, & basically I choose to not wait. Not only is procrastination a form of stress but a sign of laziness. On the other hand, there is Room B. Room B is atrocious, Clothes everywhere from the closet to the floor, homework was not done and neither was the grades great. I hope you can see what Sloth can do to you. Some may not see it, or believe it but Sloth is a negative connotation. It keeps us from reaching our potential in ourselves. “ My ambition is handicapped by my laziness” Charles

I love being organized, I also organize my closet crazily (my shirts by sleeve length and once that it's in order, I organize it by color)

Get Rid Of Clutter: To you, your clutter may give your space a homey and cozy feel, but to those coming to look at your house, clutter will just make it look messy. Clutter draws attention away from the natural beauty of any space, and it makes rooms look much smaller and cramped than they really are.

It is not very hard to keep your locker tidy. Always remember your schedule and always bring a pencil. Do not ever, ever let anyone use your book, trust me my grade dropped like flies. Your brain book will help you stay organized. It will help you remember your passwords because by the end of the year you will have a lot. You will not be able to keep your grades up if you aren’t organized.

I've always had the privilege of being the sister of someone with borderline OCD. The inside of her room gleams like the interior of an Apple Store, her bed looks fresh out of a catalogue and there is no mess on the floor preventing you from freely walking around it without the impending fear you'll lose a toe from stepping on an unknown object, therefore acting as the perfect contrast for me. As someone who lives in a world of scattered clothes, lost homework and around 1000 plastic bottles filling my shelves and floor, I've always tried to support all of my millions of justifications for this with Einsteins words “if a cluttered desk is a sign of a cluttered mind, then what are we to think of an empty desk?”. But even the wise words of Einstein can't justify that random orange strategically situated next to my empty foundation bottle. Or that tinfoil ball next to my books. And my unusual excuse for this? Well, science says it makes me more creative. Although just to what extent is this actually true?

Just the other day I walked into his room and saw his homework AND a banana peel crumpled in the bottom of his backpack (I’m sure you other moms have experienced this too ). I was immediately angry and thought about punishing Jimmy to have him clean up his act, but I remembered something I read on Metro Parent Daily. According to Dr. Robert Epstein, an author on teenage behavior, “Teens are young adults, not children. Picture your teen as a young boarder in your home. How would you treat him or her if he or she were a slob?” This really made me think about alternative ways to motivate Jimmy to stay organized, which is a daily struggle in many households. Gil and I eventually decided to take him to Target to have him pick out some cute containers, boxes, and a nice desk to set him up a study area in his room. This has been extremely effective in keeping his stuff together and since he chose it, it’s more likely to have him actually use it since he likes

My home has never been so much clutter free before. And I kept on maintaining my place that way. It was easy because my space was so much open. Before feng shui, my apartment was clean but seemed a little bit cluttered and I would wait till weekend do work around the home. I no longer keep my dishes overnight. Everything has its place and I keep them in their place right away. I also read Kon Mary's book Magic of tidying up to help with cleaning. I loved loved the book. I donated and threw so many things which were like baggage to me. Feng shui focuses on having a clean and green environment. I added plants to my apartment. Smell of incense and essential oils; diffuser or opening windows for fresh air, opening curtain every morning for light, plants, no clutter, very clean apartment makes me so much happy.

Try not to overstock the clean room with products and only one alcohol bottle per hood.

As with the bathroom, since I am the only one that goes in my room, I should only have to clean my room when it is especially dirty or

While you may not think about it, having a lot of junk lying around can in fact be bad for your health and if kept extremely out of order, it can be very dangerous as well. All sorts of dust, molds, and other illness causing nastiness will

Monica is constantly seen cleaning and organizing almost all the time throughout the show. Everything has a place in her apartment, and if someone moves it, she knows. While on the show it is viewed almost negatively, I feel that in my life it is a positive value. My room at home is always spotless, and everything from my makeup to my clothes has a specific place. Similarly, my binders and notes at school are very meticulous and detailed.

If disorder exists, it might have helped me organize my life. My mother has always complained about how disordered and chaotic my room was, but how can she define what order is? Why does she state chaos is disorder? Even though it may seem illogical for most people, my organization is impeccable. I can determine where my Rubik's Dodecahedron is within seconds, or find any given piece of clothing almost without looking. As a curious geek, I consulted Google to support my claims that my room was not disorganized. I found out that disorder does not follow a particular pattern; nevertheless, similarly to my room, chaos does. Sadly, my mother refused to believe me. She insisted on organizing my belongings according to her notion of order.

One of the first steps to personal growth is to declutter your creative space (physically and mentally). I read an article some time ago that said that a sign of depression is a cluttered space (home, bedroom, office, etc.) I didn 't completely agree with the article because it made it seem like an absolute that those with cluttered bedrooms or homes are depressed. I resisted that thought process because like many people there are times when our space is cluttered. Because I wanted to somehow justify my clutter I resisted the very thought that this could be true. Now if it read that a cluttered bedroom can cause depression I would readily agree with that statement. Simply because that makes sense to me.

One type of roommate that comes off as exceedingly organized and prestigious, this person is a great multitasker in a sense. With this roommate, they like everything to function in an orderly manner. We call this roommate the “OCD One.” The OCD One greets their roommate with a warm smile but keeps themselves in a remote box, a very neat and organized box, to say the least. The OCD roommate is very tidy and punctual with everything they do. Sometimes the OCD one can come off as a parent, when it comes to the presence of their living area including that of their roommate’s side. The OCD One is a perfectionist in everything, from the way they keep their school supplies to the way they color code their socks in an articulate manner. When one tiny thing is

In order to get organized; you need to get rid of any unwanted items that are laying around, such as garbage, dirty dishes, and of course dirty clothes. Once you get all of these items in their designated spots, you will be left with only the items that actually belong in your bedroom. From there you would begin to start putting these remaining items in their proper place. I would suggest to start with folding all of your clothes and getting them put away in either your dresser or closest because your clothes often times take up the most space. Then you can focus on all of the other random things that are scattered about.