Psychologists cited by OkDiario say that pushing in one's chair when leaving a table is not merely good manners but a clear signal of personality traits that the person exhibits in many other areas of life. ^[1] Psychologists say that a person who pushes in their chair without being asked is demonstrating 'social mindfulness' (atención plena social), meaning they are aware that their actions affect others in the shared space. ^[2] The habit of returning a chair to its original position is directly connected to self-discipline and is characteristic of orderly, detail-oriented people who prefer organized and functional environments, according to psychologists. ^[3] According to international media such as Okdiario, the trick works because the paper's cellulose absorbs some humidity from the refrigerator's air. ^[4] The article states that the absorption can reduce condensation, diminish some bad odors by holding airborne particles, and help fruits and vegetables remain in better condition, but it is not a miracle solution and no conclusive evidence shows it reduces the appliance's energy consumption. ^[5] Psychologists say the gesture is linked to respect for shared spaces and people, and maintaining it consistently requires strength of character even when no one else notices. ^[6] The article also lists other household deodorizers-bicarbonate of soda, activated charcoal, ground coffee, and citrus peels-while emphasizing that the most effective measure is a regular cleaning routine with water and soap and occasional diluted bleach, never mixing chlorine with bleach. ^[7]