Article: One drawer is usually too big for all of the different types of items it contains. Visually divide the drawer into sections so that you can keep your clothes sorted by how you use them. For long drawers, dividing into three is a good place to start. Divide smaller drawers into two sections. The sections can then be further divided as needed. For example, you might have your top long drawer divided into three. Bras can be nested in the first section, the second section can be divided into two parts, one for socks and the other for pajamas. The third section can be divided into three parts, for the different types of underwear you have. You can use open bins, like the nice wicker or fabric bins that you see at home stores, to enforce the sections that you've broken your drawers in to. Find bins in different sizes and them put them in your drawers. Your clothes can then be put into the bins. This will help keep everything separate but it also means you can take out and rearrange the drawers without having to take out and refold all your clothes. If you want to preserve space and money, you can simply put dividers into the drawer. You can get commercial dividers, which are like extending curtain rods but flat and can be set to the size of any drawer. These are easily purchased wherever other laundry items like baskets and ironing boards are sold. You can also make dividers out of cardboard or foam board. Another great option is to save the divider that comes with a box of wine. This is great for storing sock, underwear, and other small items. Another quick cheat is to use basic metal bookends. These can be purchased (often for less than $5 a pair) at any store that sells office supplies. Stand them up in your drawers and you'll have an easy way to divide the space. The downside to these is that they don't create a solid line, which can make it hard to keep small items separate. However, they're perfect for things like rolled shirts, jeans, and sweaters. There are also lots of other items you can use to divide and organize your drawers. You can use a simple dish rack, a pill organizer for small items like jewelry, pudding cups or an ice cube tray for jewelry or socks and tights, etc. Just look for any containers which are designed to keep items contained and separate. If it works outside a dresser, it will probably work inside one too.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Divide the drawers into sections. Try using bins. Try using dividers. Try using bookends. Try other items in a pinch.

Contingency equipment options are accessible equipment alternatives that can be used if and when normal business operations are disrupted. Where would you rent trucks if a disaster damaged or destroyed vehicles used in the ordinary course of business? Where would you rent computers? Can you use a business service outlet for copies, fax, printing, and other critical functions? Alternative equipment suppliers typically do not have to be identified specifically, unless they are unique and an arrangement has already been negotiated (very rare). It is more important to identify the services, equipments and/or resources a substitute must be able to supply. The key personnel entrusted with the responsibility of managing the relationship with the substitute must have the necessary authority to make relevant decisions. This is the place you will conduct business while your primary offices are unavailable. It could be a hotel many of them have very well-equipped business facilities you can use. It might be one of your contractors' offices, or your attorney's office. A storage rental facility near your regular site might be a great place to relocate and store products in a pinch. Perhaps telecommuting for everyone is a viable option. If you do have an identified temporary location, include a map to the location in your BCP. Wherever it is, make sure you have all the appropriate contact information (including people's names). It should include step-by-step instructions on how to execute the BCP and address what to do, who should do it, and how. List each responsibility and write down the name of the person assigned to it. Also, do the reverse: For each person, list the responsibilities. That way, if you want to know who is supposed to call the insurance company, you can look up "Insurance", and if you want to know what Joe Doe is doing, you can look under "Joe" for that information. If you have critical vendors or contractors, build a special contact list that includes a description of the company (or individual) and any other absolutely critical information about them including key personnel contact information. Include in your list people like attorneys, bankers, IT consultants...anyone that you might need to call to assist with various operational issues. Don't forget utility companies, municipal and community offices (police, fire, water, hospitals) and the post office! A BCP is useless if all the information is scattered about in different places. A BCP is a reference document and it should all be kept together in something like a 3-ring binder. Make plenty of copies and give one to each of your key personnel. Keep several extra copies at an off-site location, at home and/or in a safety-deposit box.
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One-sentence summary --
Identify contingency equipment options. Identify your contingency location. Make a "How-to" section in your BCP. Document external contacts. Put the information together!