Order should support living, not turn living into endless organization.

Organizing can become the activity rather than the enabler. The systems multiply, the labeling gets finer, the maintenance schedule expands, and eventually more time goes into the arrangement than into anything the arrangement was for. At that point the order has become its own hobby. Usefulness is the test, not neatness.

Ask whether your systems are giving you back more time than they take. Where one is not, simplify it or drop it. Order is meant to disappear into the background, not occupy the foreground.