This document discusses an experiment that examined the effects of orderly vs. disorderly room environments on human behavior and decision-making. In three experiments, participants placed in orderly rooms tended to make healthier food choices, donate more money to charity, and prefer conventional options, while those in disorderly rooms demonstrated more creativity. The findings suggest that physical surroundings can influence behaviors and preferences in meaningful ways. Maintaining orderliness may promote healthy, generous, and conventional behaviors, while some disorder could foster creativity.