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Not a new way to organize. Not a productivity project. Not a system that requires discipline.
Get Started for FreeA bin is a place, not a category or a system. Drawers, shelves, boxes, closets, rooms, and temporary spots all count. Bins don't imply order, permanence, or intent. They only answer one question: where something is right now.
Bin names stay stable because places stay stable. What's inside is expected to change. Simple names work best. Numbers, short labels, or plain descriptions are enough. Accuracy comes from naming locations, not freezing what lives in them.
Items go where there's space, where it's convenient, or where you'll deal with them later. Temporary locations are valid locations. There is no “wrong” bin if the item can be found. You don't put things back. You update where they ended up.
You don't rely on memory alone. You don't open boxes just to check. You search or scan and know what's there before you move. Visibility stops guessing, wandering, and buying duplicates.
They lose track of it after it moves. Real life moves things. Systems that demand perfection collapse.
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