1. Transparent containers + dot tracking
A simple, low‑friction system uses clear boxes and stickers to mark usage frequency.
“The dots may act as a low cost task and help to get passed the initiating energy.” – jmward01
2. RFID/NFC as a real‑world alternative
Retailers already embed RFID tags in clothing, and NFC stickers can replace manual dots for tracking.
“Decathlon and Zara both have RFID tags in their products.” – QuantumNomad_
3. Psychological habit & cost‑benefit trade‑off
Marking items isn’t just about data; it creates a habit loop that helps overcome inertia and informs decisions about keeping or discarding things.
“A huge amount of doing something is just getting over the initiating energy to start doing something.” – jmward01