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Start with toiletries, chargers, and shoes. Put heavier clothes in second. Add your shirts last. Pack any important documents, prescriptions, and electronics in your purse or briefcase. Unpack and hang your clothes when you get to the hotel.
Put any shoes you aren't wearing on the plane in the bottom of the bag to keep them from crushing more delicate items, and fill them with your socks or charging cables. Pack all toiletries into a small bag and put them with your shoes. Liquid, cream, and aerosol toiletries have to stay under 3.4 ounces to adhere to TSA restrictions. Put all those items in a separate, quart-sized bag: if they're in your carry-on, they need to be taken out during screening. To keep your dress shirts from getting too crushed or wrinkled, pack any heavy items - like jeans, suit pants, or dresses - after the toiletries and shoes. If you're worried about things getting messy, buy packing cubes to keep things organized. There are two ways to pack clothes: using the folding technique, or the rolling technique. The rolling technique keeps things tight and small, to maximize space. The folding technique keeps items flat and organized so they arrive in a neat condition. Keeping your dress shirts on top keeps them as wrinkle-free as possible. You can keep these in shirt covers or folded carefully over everything else. You can also neatly fold your tie and place it along with the shirts. Pack your laptop, phone, any tablets, medications, and a folder for all your business and travel documents into your handbag. This makes sure everything you need with you is in one place, and you won't lose any medications or electronics. Don't forget your chargers! To make it easier to charge your devices on the go, pack them in your purse or briefcase, if you have one. Take a few minutes to hang up your clothes to spare them excess wrinkles.