neatness eliminate daily stress

Disorganization steals time and energy because clutter represents delayed decisions and actions - it is a visual form of procrastination. Thus, people who tend to just throw things around the house or office, or who are in the habit of always saying "I'll leave this here for a while until I make the time to put it right back where it belongs" are more prone to stress and depression. While they may not realize it, the fact that they lead a hectic existence is taking a toll on everything else that they do, often making them blind to those things that should really matter. This will also create stress because it reflects that there are commitments in your life that you simply can't handle, as long as all these commitments linger in the "I'll do it some other day limbo, no one can truly and fully enjoy all the pleasures that life has to offer.

Moreover, becoming organized is not even as hard as we might be tempted at first to think it is. Here are some three easy steps to getting there, which includes learning how to make a decision faster, the use of a "capturing tool" (meaning a tablet on which to write or a recorder - but under no circumstance sticky notes or random pieces of paper because they will be lost in no time), and labeling (as it gives "items an official place in the home").