Organising
Keeping records of the house itself
A house accumulates a history, and having it written down saves money and argument later.
Decluttering, storage and systems that survive a bad week.

Organising
Decluttering treats the symptom, and the volume of things coming into the house is the actual cause.
Organising
A house accumulates a history, and having it written down saves money and argument later.
Organising
Storage spaces outside the living area accumulate without limit, because nothing forces a decision.
Organising
Making a rented home work involves changes that are reversible, and knowing which are permitted.
Organising
A move is the largest organising task most households undertake, and the preparation determines how bad it is.
Organising
Most domestic conflict is about invisible work and unstated standards, and both are addressable by being explicit.
Organising
A defined short routine holds a household steady, and it works because it is bounded rather than because it is thorough.
Organising
Toy accumulation follows a predictable pattern, and there is evidence that fewer toys produce better play.
Organising
Most wardrobes contain a large proportion of items that are never worn, and identifying them is straightforward.
Organising
The first two metres of a house determine how much clutter enters it, and most homes have no system there at all.
Organising
Households accumulate documents indefinitely because nobody knows what can go, and the answer is more permissive than people assume.
Organising
Most storage solutions make things harder to find, and the principles that avoid that are consistent.
Organising
Most people declutter repeatedly and end up where they started, and the reason is a mechanism rather than a lack of discipline.