Most of us have a drawer of things we use rarely. The twine, the spare blades, the one screwdriver that fits the cabinet hinge. When you finally need one, it is never where you left it. A little structure fixes that.
Sort by job, not by tool
Instead of putting all the blades in one place and all the cables in another, keep what you need for each job together. Wrapping gifts, hanging pictures, small repairs. When the job comes up, you take one tray and everything is in it.
Use shallow trays
Deep drawers hide things. A few shallow trays or boxes set side by side let you see the contents at a glance. Kraft paper boxes with a paper label are cheap, and they look good on a shelf.
Keep sharp things covered
Blades and anything with a point should go back in their sheath or case every time. It protects the edge, and it protects whoever reaches into the drawer next.
Give batteries and cables a home
Rechargeable tools and their cables should live together, with a note of when you last charged them. A battery left empty for months is often the reason a tool won't start when you need it.
Look through it twice a year
Pick two dates, for example the days the clocks change, and spend ten minutes going through the shelf. Throw out what is broken and put back what has wandered.