To help you tackle your overlooked clutter zones, we spoke with four organizers who shared what they most commonly see in clients’ homes—plus how to address the problem areas that disrupt an organized space. Amy Bergman , chief organizing officer at Amyzing Spaces, chief organizing officer at Gayle Gruenberg , professional organizer at Let's Get Organized, professional organizer at Diana Moll , professional organizer and founder of D's Declutrr, professional organizer and founder of Cathy Orr, professional organizer and cofounder of The Uncluttered LifePaper PilesLast week’s newspaper, this month's power bill, and your receipts from that work trip you haven’t quite got around to expensing can all end up in the same overwhelming stack. “After it sits there long enough, it gets overlooked,” says Cathy Orr, professional organizer and cofounder of The Uncluttered Life. Gayle Gruenberg, professional organizer at Let's Get Organized, says she often sees clients saving old magazines and books that they haven’t read in years. How to FixDiana Moll, professional organizer and founder of D's Declutrr, recommends reframing how you think about your countertops and sink areas.