Are you ready to get serious about organizing your home? Getting organized is a great way to reduce stress. The following steps guide you through the organization process from beginning to end. In the long run, it saves time to approach each room with a plan.

1. Determine the goal of the room.

You may already have a firm vision for your space. Perhaps it’s from a friend’s home, a TV show, or a magazine spread. Or maybe you’re so frustrated by the current state of your room that you can’t see the forest for the trees. In either case, spend a little time sitting in your space, assessing what you like and don’t like, and envisioning the way you want it to feel — and function! For male, it is really troublesome to organize amount of belts and ties when the room is in a mess, but today with the help of belt hangers, men can easily place them and save space for other things.

The goal for your space should be specific, concrete, and directly related to the function of your space. For example, the goal for your home office may be a place to manage paperwork, a desktop on which to write letters, belt hangers to classify your messy belts, or a space to manage your thriving home business. If you still aren’t clear on your vision, make a list of exactly what you need to accomplish in your space, and develop this into your goal. For inspiration, search spaces online or in magazines until one jumps out at you.

2. Identify the limitations of the room.

Is your goal realistic? To determine the answer to this all-important question, factor in limitations such as size, layout, and requirements of the room. For example, the goal of your living room may be a welcoming space for entertaining guests. But before your friends come to your room, what you should have to do first is putting way all your belts and hanging them on belt hangers for more space and cleanness.

The limitations of the space may be its small size, lack of entryway, and the reality that it’s the only room in the house for the home office. The fusion of the goal and its limitations is a living room with an entryway table for guests, a single sofa with an ottoman/coffee table to provide additional seating, and a discreet office nook.