Steveer Robbins here. Welcome to the Get It Done Guys quick and dirty tips to work less and do more.

Camping! I just love camping. No, I don't. I hate camping. People say, nature is so wonderful.

Of course it is. From a distance. That's why we invented concrete, so we

wouldn't actually have to touch nature. And nature is full of dirt. My mom used to make me wash my

fingernails if I got dirt under my fingernails. When you go camping, you get dirt under your fingernails

and on top of them. My friends, oh, they say, a little dirt can't kill you. Oh, yeah,

then why are so many people scared to being buried alive? Sadly, my friends win, we go camping.

And when camping, you need to cram everything into a small space before traveling to your campsite.

Then you need to put your stuff in a four-person tent, which is marketing speak for a one-and-a-half-person tent, and you need to be able to get to the campsite. Then you need to put your stuff in a four-person tent, which is

marketing speak for a one-and-a-half-person tent, and you need to be able to get to the stuff

by opening the fewest containers possible. Here are seven tips for effective camping packing.

Tip number one, Ziploc bags are your friends. Ziploc bags come in every possible size,

even super big, and they're watertight

and waterproof. You put your stuff in a Ziploc bag, and you can be confident it won't get

ruined when the flash flood pours through your campground at 3 a.m. after a freakishly

unseasonable rainstorm. Furthermore, plastic can't be digested, so if a bear chowes down on your

headlamp,

just wait a couple of days and you'll be able to recover it in perfect shape inside its protective Ziploc container.

Tip number two is pack your clothes by the weather.

Packing for camping is different from packing for other kinds of travel.

When you're traveling to a five-star hotel,

you can neatly put all of your socks in one drawer, your t-shirts in another, and hang your cuddly bear Spider-Man

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