Jessica and I are definitely on the same organizing wavelength, because we both used the very same concept to get our drawers into tip top shape! It is such an incredible feeling when you see ideas that are working well for you, adapted by another with the same happily ever after. And that is definitely the case here.
Being organized at work is just as important as being organized at home. It's hard for me to show you the difference because I work from home... but I do know first hand due to my 8+ years of office experience.
That's why I am uber excited to share this Reader Space today. Because it takes place in the workplace. A place I haven't yet featured here on the blog!
But the really cool thing, is that the concept and the idea of today's post, can also be implemented in the home! Love that!
Jessica wrote:
Jessica blogged:
- Quarters!
- Thumb Tacks
- My NAEA National Conference name badge
- Granola bars
- Chap stick
- Ribbons
- Magnet Strips
- CD’s
- Keys
- Sharpie Pens – Great for writing notes, lists and sticky notes
- Pencils – MY pencils, to keep save from the grubby hands of little kids. I hate using their pencils. I am constantly washing my hands! These are in my safe zone!
- White index cards – One of the office supplies that makes me giddy. I write all of my TO DO lists on these cards. Note, three different sizes, depending on how much I have to do!
- Highlighters – Another love affair. I highlight things all the time!
- Staple Removers – for those pesky bulletin board take downs!
What do you guys think!? Pretty awesome way to organize right? I showed you here, how I used the same system to get my kitchen drawers in tip top shape, so now you have multiple visuals of the benefits of hopping through the same process.
The box/bin/basket process is quite simple, and I use this method ALL the time:
1. Empty contents from drawer or other space, into a large bin. This gives you a blank slate.
2. Dedicate a realistic period of time, one to two weeks is typically best. Only place items back into your zone, that you have removed from the bin to use.
3. Assess. At the end of your dedicated time frame, you can analyze what's left in the bin that didn't get touched. Think about the whys? Does it belong in a better place to be more functional to you? Is it just taking up valuable real estate in your home/zone? Can someone else put better use to the object?
4. Toss/Sell/Donate. Determine your best method to say goodbye to the remainder of the bin contents.
5. Dance. Yep, like no one is watching. Be proud of your newly organized zone! It will function SO much better with less items weighing it down!
Thank you SO much to Jessica for giving us a glimpse into her work life, and showing us the importance of looking at all aspects of our lives when it comes to organization!
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