tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8507654362105252327.post2996874771667534601..comments2023-10-17T05:31:35.054-07:00Comments on Bridgewood: ReinventionKerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00215805841336681459noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8507654362105252327.post-70239605167393809212011-10-23T13:29:30.900-07:002011-10-23T13:29:30.900-07:00Moving is such a great opportunity for me to let m...Moving is such a great opportunity for me to let my OCD freak flag fly that I actually envy you :-) I must say, though, moving myself into my house was WAY more fun than moving Will into my house, chiefly because Will and I are on opposite ends of the pack rat-minimalist spectrum. It is beyond my ability to understand why he's keeping, for example, a pile of obsolete computer games that can't be played on any hardware we own (and are probably available from GOG if he really wants to play them).<br><br>I would say that the key is to figure out what you will need right away and know where you packed that stuff. For example, I always make sure I have toilet paper, soap, and hand towels ready to go into a bathroom. In your case, though, I think you mentioned y'all are staying with Josh's parents, so that's not so much a concern.<br><br>I also suggest employing an iterative process of unpacking. That is, as you unpack each box, immediately put the item either where it belongs or in a "to decide later" pile. Once you finish your first go-through of the boxes, return to the "to decide later" pile and repeat the process. You may have to go through the process several times, but it works.Kathryn Hiltonhttp://kmhilton.wordpress.com/noreply@blogger.com