A place for friends to meet... with reflections on politics, history, art, music, books, morals, manners, and matters of faith.
A blog by Elena Maria Vidal.
All our lives, we’ve been told to “be organized.” Organization has always been pegged as a direct key to success.
Whether at home, school or in your bunk at camp, organization is
something that has been instilled in everyone pretty much from birth. On
the other hand, being messy has been equally condemned and made to be a
quick path to failure. And, honestly, no rebuttal could say otherwise.
I mean, what good can come from being disorganized, right? Perhaps
more than you might think. More recent studies, conducted by the
University of Minnesota last year, provide us with a new side of the
debate. The pro-messy one.
There has always been this sort of “urban legend” that has floated
around modern society deeming people with messy desks as having a high
affinity for creative reasoning.
Frankly, I initially thought that people with “messy desks” had to be
creative, out of necessity, to survive outside the boundaries of
organization. (Read more.)
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I would like to respond to every comment but my schedule renders it impossible to do so. Please know that I appreciate those who take the time to share their thoughts.
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Courteous comments are welcome. If a comment is not published, it may be due to a technical error. At any rate, do not take offense; it is nothing personal. Slanderous comments will not be published. Anonymity may be tolerated, but politeness is required.
I would like to respond to every comment but my schedule renders it impossible to do so. Please know that I appreciate those who take the time to share their thoughts.