Is it so tired to pack my luggage when I go home? The master teaches "3 preparations in advance" to make you lose more than half of your burden

The trip is expected and enjoyable, but when you think of packing your luggage and sorting it out after you get home, you always feel a little tired and resisted. Japanese media ESSE Online column writer Kazura Kobayashi shared some practical tips, through simple preparation and habits, the "final work" after the trip is easy and efficient.

1. Packing clothes in daily life. Use a laundry bag to classify them directly with a laundry bag. Kobayashi suggests that before departure, you should divide the daily laundry items into different laundry bags. When changing the clothes every day, put them back into the laundry bag of the day, and after returning home, you can put them in the laundry machine to clean, completely eliminating the classification process.

This practice not only simplifies the laundry process when you go home, but also avoids the dilemma of opening your suitcase and forgetting how you match your clothes when you are traveling. In addition, small items such as body clothing, towels, and croakers can also be classified in advance by small laundry bags. Not only will it be convenient to clean after returning home, but it can also determine the cleaning method at a glance (such as general washing or water removal mode).

2. Disposable small packages + discarded items. Reduce luggage and loadings. Bottles such as shampoo, shower gel, etc. can make good use of trial bags in medicine stores or convenience stores to save the trouble of dispensing them. You can also use the discardable small bottle container sold in a 100-yuan store. You can cancel it when you use it. You don’t need to bring back the empty bottle on the return trip, which saves trouble and space.

In addition, Kobayashi also replaced the "blocking paper towel" for handkerchiefs and towels that are often available in summer. She pointed out that in the past, I always had to prepare 2 to 3 handkerchiefs, but now I only need to bring 1 to 2 handkerchiefs with a paper towel, which greatly reduces the burden on my body and saves the trouble of washing and drying it after I get home.

{twenty one} {twenty two}

3. Drugs and chargers: Establish a system that "takes out and puts it back"

Commonly used drugs (such as stomach medicine, painkillers, OK scrubs, etc.) during travel. Kobayashi usually collects them in anti-disaster bags. When traveling, take out the whole bag directly for use. After returning home, replenish the used drugs and put them back in place without reclassification, saving a lot of time to sort them out. This way, you can check the validity period of the medicine regularly to avoid losses that are not discovered after the period.

In addition, she would also put the inner part of the suitcase into two areas: the left side is the items that need to be sorted immediately after returning home (such as laundry), and the right side is the items that can be processed later (such as souvenirs or spare items), so that the tired herself can organize it slowly in sequence and will not get into trouble as soon as she gets home.

These tiny preparations can save time before traveling and save more effort when you go home. Instead of experiencing a mountain of luggage after travel, it is better to design a "good-behind system" before departure, so that every trip can be implemented and enjoyable from the beginning to the end.