There is another idea that clutter is cognitively exhausting, perhaps a chaotic looking bed is in this category...
To me, I actually find it to be the opposite. I like to read and do work in my bed, so I’m in and out of it a lot. And so I find it to be somewhat cognitively exhausting when I see that it’s all tucked in and I have to fidget with my covers and pillows before I jump in.
And aesthetically, an “unmade” bed for me is just when the covers are slightly untucked and the pillows I’m not using are on the floor. I don’t find this to be aesthetically troubling at all.
And aesthetically, an “unmade” bed for me is just when the covers are slightly untucked and the pillows I’m not using are on the floor. I don’t find this to be aesthetically troubling at all.
Interesting. I get up every morning with my bed looking like I just had sex with a dozen rabid wild hogs. The bed sheet half off, pillows all over etc. I have no idea why.
To me, I actually find it to be the opposite. I like to read and do work in my bed, so I’m in and out of it a lot. And so I find it to be somewhat cognitively exhausting when I see that it’s all tucked in and I have to fidget with my covers and pillows before I jump in.
And aesthetically, an “unmade” bed for me is just when the covers are slightly untucked and the pillows I’m not using are on the floor. I don’t find this to be aesthetically troubling at all.
Interesting. I get up every morning with my bed looking like I just had sex with a dozen rabid wild hogs. The bed sheet half off, pillows all over etc. I have no idea why.
...maybe you just don’t remember X-D