News Finding: And there aren't any "adverse side effects" with getting organized, so you have nothing to lose.
Paper Finding: It is possible that eating behavior that takes place in the midst of a chaotic environment differs from eating behavior that takes place once the individual is removed from that chaotic environment.
News Context: "This should be a fulfilling experience, not a disorienting or traumatizing one," said Holly. Then, when they're done physically organizing, they're more energized and excited to organize other components of their lives that they've been disregarding, like their car, email inbox, and calendar." And there aren't any "adverse side effects" with getting organized, so you have nothing to lose.
Paper Context: Furthermore, in the present study, the eating took place after the "chaos" had ended, which might not be the case in many real-world situations. It is possible that eating behavior that takes place in the midst of a chaotic environment differs from eating behavior that takes place once the individual is removed from that chaotic environment. An important avenue for future research, therefore, would be to examine the time course of the chaotic-environment/food-intake association.