The main difficulty with this system in the past has been the time it costs to plug everything in and set it up, but I’ve found a solution that’ll only cost about a minute in set up time I think I can live with that! 4. I’m trialling a system with my music equipment that will require me to bring them out of storage only when I need to use them. At this point the only things I have on my desk are my computer, keyboard, mouse, speakers and a notebook (as in the kind with paper inside) and pen. The key to a successful decluttering is to choose the absolute necessities for your workspace, and only bring those items back into the office. The next temptation is to fill the room with things you think you might need to have on hand, but in reality only use once a week or once a month. By viewing all my items as potential targets of the decluttering machine, I realized I could gain significant space in the room as well as provide less surface area for clutter creep by removing the rounded pane in the middle that connects the two main desk surfaces. I have one of those corner desks similar to this (though way less ugly!). It is quite possible that the bookshelf or a part of your desk is actually clutter you don’t need. You look at the furniture of the room, for instance, and don’t even consider whether you need it in there or not your mind automatically bypasses those things and looks at the assorted pile of junk. The first thing you do when you examine the contents of a room for decluttering is discount your ability to declutter certain things. The cleaning stage is all a part of decluttering, really, and fortunately you’ve got unhindered access to every cranny of the room. You don’t empty the whole room often and this may be your last chance for a few more months, or even years if you don’t move regularly. Now that the room is empty, I suggest taking the opportunity to vacuum, clean the walls, and do anything else you need to do to get the room in its best condition. ⌄ Scroll down to continue reading article ⌄
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