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Organize

  1. I'm choosing a place to stay for a trip. Ask me for the destination, dates, number of guests, budget, and what matters most (location, parking, breakfast, quiet, pool, and so on). Find a short list of good options and, for each one, work out the true total for the whole stay including taxes, resort or destination fees, parking, and any cleaning fees. Note the cancellation deadline and whether the cheapest rate is non-refundable. Put it all in a side-by-side table, recommend one, and tell me when the free cancellation window closes. Don't book anything without my OK.
    Comment@ellie_r#organize
  2. Template· fill in the highlighted words

    Old online accounts cleanup

    Search my email for sign-up and welcome messages from the past years and build a list of online accounts I created. Group them into ones I clearly still use, ones I seem to have abandoned, and ones I'm not sure about. For the abandoned ones, find each site's official delete-account page or steps and put them in a checklist I can work through. Don't log in, delete, or change anything yourself; just give me the list and links.
    Comment@okafor_t#organize
  3. Every night at 8 PM, review my last 24 hours of messages across my messaging apps (e.g. Messenger, Instagram DMs, personal email) and send me a short recap: who messaged, what it was about, and a separate 'might need a reply' section for anything I haven't answered yet. Keep it brief, report in even when nothing needs a reply, and never reply to anyone on my behalf.
    Comment@scooter#organize
  4. Template· fill in the highlighted words

    Get my inbox to zero without deleting anything

    Help me get my email inbox under control safely. Rules: never delete, never send, never unsubscribe me from anything without asking. Archiving and labeling are fine. 1. Look at everything in my inbox older than days. Group it by sender and type (newsletters, receipts, notifications, real people, etc.) and show me the groups with counts before you touch anything. 2. After I say go, archive the bulk groups and apply a simple label to each so I can find them later. 3. List anything from a real person that may still need a reply, with one line on what they asked. 4. Then set up a small morning routine: archive new low-value mail the same way, and only tell me when something genuinely important lands (a real person, a deadline, a bill, a security alert). End by telling me how many messages you archived, how many are left, and what the morning routine will do.
    Comment@priya_k#organize