Are you a Neatnik?
Men's Fashion by Sears, 1968
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Are you a Neatnik?
Men's Fashion by Sears, 1968

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Sears, Roebuck & Co, 1968
Because Spring Cleaning is my FAVORITE time of year, and I love nothing more than tackling clutter in my home or while helping a friend, I realized I needed to watch "Tidying Up With Marie Kondo" in order to stay in the loop! While I appreciate her style, my own is very different.
The KonMari method is more spiritual, about connecting spiritually to your home, to physical items, & only keeping items that "give you joy". My own personal method is about answering a few questions: 1) Do you use it? 2) Have you used it in the past yr? 3) Where is its home?
If I use something, obviously I keep it. But if I don't use it all the time, I think about whether or not I've used it in the last year. If the answer is no, I haven't, perhaps it's time to get rid of it! Last, if I have a thing, I should know where it goes, have a home for it.
If it's something non-essential, and I can't find a reasonable home for it, perhaps it just doesn't fit in my space, and so out it goes! Or, if I really feel strongly about keeping it, I need to make a space for it by getting rid of something else! Easy, peasy! I have other decluttering rules for myself, too: I don’t like cluttered surfaces, so I prefer to contain items in organizers, whether a dish for jewelry, a basket for toiletries, or a cosmetics organizer for all make-up and personal grooming items. I also believe that one can “hide” clutter by making it look intentional; For example, putting a pretty tissue box holder over your tissue boxes make them look less busy and more integrated into your home’s interior design. My biggest pet peeve is probably non-neat piles: People who come home and plop their mail haphazardly onto a desk or table, not going through it, not piling it neatly, and allowing it to continue to pile up into a mountain of disorganization! It literally takes only a few minutes to quickly open all mail, recycle catalogues and junkmail, shred unwanted credit card preapproval letters, and then create a small, neat pile of just the essential bits you have to deal with later, such as bills or correspondence. I like to keep surfaces as clear as possible so that when you DO need to use that surface for something, such as a meal or to put down a heavy bag of groceries, you actually have a place to put those things without first having to spend a half an hour clearing it off! Maintenance takes much less time and creates FAR less stress than having to tackle a big job because you just let surface clutter get away from you! One thing that I DO share in common with Marie Kondo? I smile every time she says, “I love a mess!” because I feel that way, too! I’m excited about the prospect of tackling a big organization project!
An open letter to anyone who thinks that liking things organized makes them “a little OCD:”
You know, you could just call yourself a neatnik. It’s easier to pronounce, a funny play on words, and it doesn’t, you know, slight people with a legitimate mental disorder.
Passive-aggressively yours,
Saybyebus
SEIKO ALBA Neatnik Quartz Watch V707-5080

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April 20, 2018 #neatnik #wordoftheday #learnsomethingneweveryday #becomesmartereveryday #dictionarycom @dictionarycom
Slob versus neatnik: it’s time to come clean | Oliver Burkeman |
Let your house get dirty enough and you really might get a nasty illness. The same can’t be said for a non-alphabetised bookshelf
Recently, thanks to multiple studies, the old consensus that “a tidy desk equals a tidy mind” has been shouldered aside by its opposite. These days, mess is a sign of creativity. Frankly, as a neat-freak, I consider this offensive, though I confess there’s a solid argument for it, stated most cogently in Tim Harford’s 2016 book Messy. Learning to embrace disarray, he argues, helps disrupt our tendency to think along the same pre-ploughed furrows, and permits the fresh associations that allow new ideas to form. Fair enough. But don’t expect me to stop arranging my notebooks and pens in a perfect line on my desktop. And don’t give me all that stuff about how this is an external manifestation of a desperate quest to retain a sense of control in the face of a meaningless cosmos. I’m just not a slob. OK?
(via Slob versus neatnik: it’s time to come clean | Oliver Burkeman | Life and style | The Guardian)
Neatnik Saucer High Chair Cover, Austin
Neatnik saucer excessive chair cowl-placemat in a single, the Austin, white/taupe/tangerine. Neatnik saucer is the one excessive chair cowl/desk topper all-in-one. It prevents meals and toys from falling to the ground whereas offering a sanitary barrier and clear exercise area. The Austin presents an alluring sample of taupe and white with tangerine trim, it is neural and pure, with it is fringe of citrus making a hip vibe. This Neatnik saucer provides area for little diners to discover ways to mingle at your favourite farm to desk restaurant. Measures 12″ X 12″X 2.5″ in it is carry bag, or 28″ diameter when absolutely open. 6 months plus.
Product Options
Prevents meals and toys from falling to the ground
Matches restaurant type excessive chairs and a few residence fashions
Moveable, collapsible, and simply washer-friendly
Consists of 12″ x 12″ carry case with wipes pocket
For infants and toddlers 6 months and up
Neatnik Saucer High Chair Cover, Austin was originally published on Baby High Chair Online StoreBabiesPoint.com