The furniture in your room is situated just right, yet it's cluttered with lots of paper, items taken from other parts of the house, too many knick-knacks, and trash particles that didn't quite make it to the trashcan. Maybe you already know the answer. Don't try to answer that. There's an art to approaching the task of getting organized. First, let's discuss why you should do it and what clutter actually does.
Clutter interferes with an individual's sense of tranquility and energy flows in the room.
Objects also have a frequency of energy, and clutter will interfere with the smooth flow of energy in that space. This contributes to lethargy and procrastination. Clutter will also make a space seem small and inefficient as well as very dark. This in turn makes people depressed. If you experience allergy-like symptoms in your space, chances are you're breathing a lot of dust accumulated on the clutter.