Home Organization |
By Kelly Pratt
Tangled bangles—what to do?! If you’re tired of unraveling chains or digging for a matching pair of earrings, try some of these great organizing tips.
By Alicia Rockmore & Sarah Welch
Homeowner’s insurance or renter’s insurance is a necessity; it covers you for unexpected occurrences ranging from robberies to fires.
By Alicia Rockmore and Sarah Welch
Shifting wardrobes from spring and summer to fall and winter clothes is the perfect opportunity to streamline. As a general rule of thumb, we wear a very small percentage of the clothes we have in our closets, some people put the figure as low as 10-20%. So as you swap out filmy fabrics for thicker ones, take a long, hard look at the clothes you have and ask yourself: “do I actually wear this?”
I have a confession to make: I have TomTom tendencies. I feel the need to stand over my children calling out directions like a GPS.
By Alicia Rockmore & Sarah Welch
01. Approach your counters with fresh eyes by taking photos (as many as you need) of the area. This will give you a new perspective and most likely more motivation as well.
By Alicia Rockmore & Sarah Welch
When September rolls around, it’s easy for parents to be consumed by back to school shopping, extracurricular activity planning, book lists, lunch box packing, and school bus or carpool schedules. But once the dust settles, it’s also a great time to take a few moments to get back on track yourself. Don’t let you fall to the bottom of your to do list; organizing these tasks should also be top priority.
By Alicia Rockmore & Sarah Welch
Welcome to the age of information overload.
The flow of news, communications, and as well as stuff, has increased exponentially over the past few decades. It also shows absolutely no sign of slowing down. When you multiply the impact of information overload by the number of people in your household — it can get downright overwhelming.
By Dave Ulacia
Answer these questions:
+ Do you ever feel overwhelmed with everything that needs to be done in your day?
+ Do you waste hours searching for lost documents or items?
+ Are you unable to find things because of the piles everywhere in your home?
By Kelly Pratt
When your time and budget are limited but your organizing projects are multiplying, how do you get your biggest return on your investment? By spending the least amount of time possible on an area you use virtually every day. Try this one drawer, one hour approach to help you cut the clutter in one of the most universal trouble spots in every home: the junk drawer.
I like things fairly tidy. My college roommates called me Miss Hospital Corners, but with four kids and a website to run, my standards have taken a plunge. Nevertheless, I can only handle so much disorder before I stop and pull the house together.
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