>

I don't make my bed for basically the same thought process, it's hard for me to sleep in a fully made bed. However, I still sleep on a fitted sheet, with a standard sheet on top
So clutter/disorganization makes me anxious- tidiness and making the bed make a huge difference for me >

Same here and generally tidying up quickly so I don't see too much shit lying around. I think some people depend on a tidy space to have good mental health :) >

In what world is this unpopular? 
At worst I think it's 50/50 between people making their bed and people not giving a fuck. >

50 percent of people is a lot… that would make it unpopular enough >

You don't get what unpopular means I think. >

If 50 percent of the population disagrees according to you, then something like 4 billion people would disagree, doesn’t that make it unpopular? Or am I missing something?
It is like saying “I like that guns are legal and that almost everyone can buy it” isn’t that a popular or unpopular opinion? It is both! A lot of ppl agree and disagree! >

If 50% disagree, then it is a split opinion and not unpopular. 
Unpopular opinions are when a small percentage of people have that opinion regardless of the number of people. >

Yeah sorry dude but people who see it that way are usually depressed >

Over a decade as a mental health professional with a lot of that time in residential and I have to disagree. Depression can absolutely cause someone who is otherwise neat to become messy, but it also very commonly causes people to become more clean as many people who are depressed get restless and try to cope by creating a healthy distraction. I'm pretty neat to begin with but the cleanest my house has ever been was around the time of my psychiatric hospitalization. The only thing that didn't look like walking into a magazine was my mop not put away with bloody footprints between it and the door. 
And the majority of people who are messy aren't depressed, they're just messy. It may be linked to executive function or it may not be, they just might not give a crap about sleeping in crunchy sheets with dirt and pet hair on them. OP seems to express feeling that way. Not every human behavior is a mental illness. >

Thank you. >

Eh, I'd take their response with a grain of salt. Their whole post history is comprised of "as a XYZ person" posts.
"As a trans person", "as a former recruiter", "as a non-clinical mental therapist", "as a former HR rep", yeah they could be all these things, but it's also worth noting that perspectives are very wishy washy on the internet. People lie, not saying they are, but let's not take either anecdote as conversation fodder beyond this one. >

I love this. They manage to have 40 jobs that all require advanced degrees. The most impressive part is they did it all at 19 years old >

Don't you feel better inside a tidy room instead of a messy one? >

My room isn’t messy, it is controlled, eventhough it looks messy, it isn’t because I know where everything is >

To me if it looks messy, is messy, even if I know where everything is. It's just a matter of tidiness at a glance, if I see semblance of tidiness I'm happier. >

That’s okay, that’s how you prefer it, I think differently >

Yes obviously, I was only trying giving you a motivation on why someone would make the bed, it looked like you were wondering why >

I mean I make my bed every day so I can go to sleep in a made bed. (It literally take like 8 seconds) I definitely don’t tidy by room everyday, idk many ppl that do that imo