Tyler Moore

One strategy that I've shared with people is to actually treat your closets like rooms and like, can you name what is the specific function or purpose? And like if you were doing this overhead layout of your entire space, could you tangibly name for yourself and for others what the purpose of that closet is, which then helps you to set up the organizational system

which then helps you with the tidying process of putting things back in their place, which then can also help you with the process of cleaning, which is like the removal of dirt and grime and signs of life. But so much is interconnected and related.

which then helps you with the tidying process of putting things back in their place, which then can also help you with the process of cleaning, which is like the removal of dirt and grime and signs of life. But so much is interconnected and related.

which then helps you with the tidying process of putting things back in their place, which then can also help you with the process of cleaning, which is like the removal of dirt and grime and signs of life. But so much is interconnected and related.

And oftentimes that catch-all can just feel like this huge overwhelming barrier that often is drawn from the fact that you're not actually clear what the purpose of that space is in the first place.

And oftentimes that catch-all can just feel like this huge overwhelming barrier that often is drawn from the fact that you're not actually clear what the purpose of that space is in the first place.

And oftentimes that catch-all can just feel like this huge overwhelming barrier that often is drawn from the fact that you're not actually clear what the purpose of that space is in the first place.

Yes, and then it leads to that overspending and consumption because when you can't find something, you're like, well, I've got to go back out the store to get it. Or when you have a spouse or kids and you're like, just go to that closet, just go to that bedroom. That's where it probably is. No one is actually going to take the time to sort through everything that's in there.

Yes, and then it leads to that overspending and consumption because when you can't find something, you're like, well, I've got to go back out the store to get it. Or when you have a spouse or kids and you're like, just go to that closet, just go to that bedroom. That's where it probably is. No one is actually going to take the time to sort through everything that's in there.

Yes, and then it leads to that overspending and consumption because when you can't find something, you're like, well, I've got to go back out the store to get it. Or when you have a spouse or kids and you're like, just go to that closet, just go to that bedroom. That's where it probably is. No one is actually going to take the time to sort through everything that's in there.

And so, I think that... you know, establishing the purpose, establishing zones, committing to stopping that trend of like, that's just our catch all space. I don't know.

And so, I think that... you know, establishing the purpose, establishing zones, committing to stopping that trend of like, that's just our catch all space. I don't know.

And so, I think that... you know, establishing the purpose, establishing zones, committing to stopping that trend of like, that's just our catch all space. I don't know.

It's something that's really important because it, as I mentioned, it like leads to you going and buying more stuff or it leads to resentments or frustration or sometimes just embarrassment where you just have that door that like nobody's allowed to open. Nobody could go in there and you just sort of try to forget about it, even though it's sort of like subconsciously lingering for you.

It's something that's really important because it, as I mentioned, it like leads to you going and buying more stuff or it leads to resentments or frustration or sometimes just embarrassment where you just have that door that like nobody's allowed to open. Nobody could go in there and you just sort of try to forget about it, even though it's sort of like subconsciously lingering for you.

It's something that's really important because it, as I mentioned, it like leads to you going and buying more stuff or it leads to resentments or frustration or sometimes just embarrassment where you just have that door that like nobody's allowed to open. Nobody could go in there and you just sort of try to forget about it, even though it's sort of like subconsciously lingering for you.

And then I just love that then it's like the person who found it somehow gets to become the person who like blames it on everyone else who lives in the house. Because we've all done that, we've like opened the drawer and then it's immediately like, who put all this stuff there? Why is everyone doing this? Why can't people just put their stuff away?

And then I just love that then it's like the person who found it somehow gets to become the person who like blames it on everyone else who lives in the house. Because we've all done that, we've like opened the drawer and then it's immediately like, who put all this stuff there? Why is everyone doing this? Why can't people just put their stuff away?

And then I just love that then it's like the person who found it somehow gets to become the person who like blames it on everyone else who lives in the house. Because we've all done that, we've like opened the drawer and then it's immediately like, who put all this stuff there? Why is everyone doing this? Why can't people just put their stuff away?

Even though you have may actually caused some of that disorganization yourself.