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sounds like your house probably looks the same as a lot of our houses.

sometimes it's just not what is most important. you aren't expecting a photo

crew from better homes and gardens are you?? ;o) take care of yourself!

michelle mg

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sounds like your house probably looks the same as a lot of our houses.

sometimes it's just not what is most important. you aren't expecting a photo

crew from better homes and gardens are you?? ;o) take care of yourself!

michelle mg

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sounds like your house probably looks the same as a lot of our houses.

sometimes it's just not what is most important. you aren't expecting a photo

crew from better homes and gardens are you?? ;o) take care of yourself!

michelle mg

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Vent away.

I'm not employed and I STILL can't keep a clean house. Flylady helps, but

you have to get up and DO it...

> They only seem to get a small portion of what they have coming to

> them. I just feel sooooo depressed when I look around. Okay, I just

I know the feeling. :/

{{{hugs}}}

-Sara.

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Vent away.

I'm not employed and I STILL can't keep a clean house. Flylady helps, but

you have to get up and DO it...

> They only seem to get a small portion of what they have coming to

> them. I just feel sooooo depressed when I look around. Okay, I just

I know the feeling. :/

{{{hugs}}}

-Sara.

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Vent away.

I'm not employed and I STILL can't keep a clean house. Flylady helps, but

you have to get up and DO it...

> They only seem to get a small portion of what they have coming to

> them. I just feel sooooo depressed when I look around. Okay, I just

I know the feeling. :/

{{{hugs}}}

-Sara.

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Both parents are home and yet the ironing STILL growls at ME when I

walk past.

I got rid of the back log last week and up until now I have stuck to

it!

Hubby and I are a team and always have been, his jobs always get

done so that means clean kitchen *always* and he vacuums and dusts.

Is there anyone around who could lighten the load for you?

It's so hard to juggle with what you have got on - you are not super

woman so don't beat yourself up about it ;)

Louisa

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Both parents are home and yet the ironing STILL growls at ME when I

walk past.

I got rid of the back log last week and up until now I have stuck to

it!

Hubby and I are a team and always have been, his jobs always get

done so that means clean kitchen *always* and he vacuums and dusts.

Is there anyone around who could lighten the load for you?

It's so hard to juggle with what you have got on - you are not super

woman so don't beat yourself up about it ;)

Louisa

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Both parents are home and yet the ironing STILL growls at ME when I

walk past.

I got rid of the back log last week and up until now I have stuck to

it!

Hubby and I are a team and always have been, his jobs always get

done so that means clean kitchen *always* and he vacuums and dusts.

Is there anyone around who could lighten the load for you?

It's so hard to juggle with what you have got on - you are not super

woman so don't beat yourself up about it ;)

Louisa

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> Do any of you have success in balancing parenting, full time job,

AND

> clean house? I just feel so damned alone. Really

> hating her MIA dad. I guess I just needed to vent.

Vent away! And as far as my experience has been I do not seem to be

able to keep the house toghether with three ASD boys, and two teenage

girls with issues also. I barely have time to make dinners, keep

underwear and jeans available and dishes clean with taking various

kids to various therapies, appointments, and so forth. If I am not

doing that I am tending an immenent crisis at home, being a referee,

a homework tutor or a chauffer. In between I try to sleep in my

spare time. To date I have yet to find an employer that can fit my

schedule in. I would like to work, but it isn't going to happen

because one of us must always be available to supervise the children,

even the older ones. They can be left to their own recognisance for

a few minutes (<30) on a good day, and not at all on a bad day. The

young ones go with us. You are not alone, you are in good company

here. The reality is that resources have finite limits, and that

includes your time and energy also. Don't be so hard on yourself.

This too shall pass...eventually. Besides, will a few dust bunnies,

or unfolded laundry really make a difference twenty years from now?

If not, then it isn't worth making yourself that upset over. ((hugs))

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Wow! I can't image doing all that and working fulltime! But I can tell you

that the only thing that keeps my life from spinning into chaos is making

lists. Sounds simple, but makes a big difference. I always have this list

with me and everytime I think of a chore that needs to get done, someone I

need to call, paperwork I have to deal with, projects around the house - - I

put it on the list with a time estimation of how long I think it will take

to finish. Then I try to put stars next to the items that have higher

priority. Then I try to knock them out, and cross them off the list is very

satisfying. It is easy to get overwhelmed, this is why I really like making

a time estimate, so I can easily see what I can do in a chunck of time and

what simply isn't possible.

With errands outside the house, I simply try to schedule which day I want to

tackle them. With kids in tow, I find it isn't possible to drag them out

for four errands in a row. So I have to split them up, one a day, or every

other day. This really helps me stay on task, cuz if I'm feeling lazy and

don't want to go for groceries tonight, I can readily see that it will screw

up my week ... it helps keep me motivated. Speaking of the store, the best

thing I ever did was make a commitment to plan a week of dinners, make a

shopping list and go to the store *once*. I hate the store, I hate dragging

my kids there. It takes a little discipline to make a weekly menu, but it's

worth it (will also save you money). Also when I make that menu, I try to

pick one or two dinners that can easily be doubled and frozen

(soup/casseroles), then when I am feeling lazy, or a crisis comes up, I can

always grab something from the freezer.

It works for me ...

Feeling overwhelmed

> Do any of you have success in balancing parenting, full time job, AND

> clean house? If the answer is " Yes " , could any of you give me tips?

> At this time I am looking around my house and I see two HUGE laundry

> baskets full of clean clothes that are probably NOT going to fold

> themselves. I have a sink of dinner dishes, both kids rooms and mine

> that I have to wade through, Christmas crap that are finally in bins

> but have not made it to the attic, and more laundry to be done. I

> feel so guilty because I don't have enough time to do " cool " stuff

> with the twins. (ie crafts, coloring....) I feel like I am robbing

> them of quality time on my days off because I have so much to do.

> They only seem to get a small portion of what they have coming to

> them. I just feel sooooo depressed when I look around. Okay, I just

> flipped out on Kylin and yelled for her to GET TO SLEEP!. Every night

> it is a battle at bedtime. She has a bad habit of getting up a few

> minutes after I tuck her in and growl and yell under her door.

> Haven't figured out how to get her to stop doing that. Drives me nuts

> and is stressful to boot! I just feel so damned alone. Really

> hating her MIA dad. I guess I just needed to vent.

>

>

>

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Wow! I can't image doing all that and working fulltime! But I can tell you

that the only thing that keeps my life from spinning into chaos is making

lists. Sounds simple, but makes a big difference. I always have this list

with me and everytime I think of a chore that needs to get done, someone I

need to call, paperwork I have to deal with, projects around the house - - I

put it on the list with a time estimation of how long I think it will take

to finish. Then I try to put stars next to the items that have higher

priority. Then I try to knock them out, and cross them off the list is very

satisfying. It is easy to get overwhelmed, this is why I really like making

a time estimate, so I can easily see what I can do in a chunck of time and

what simply isn't possible.

With errands outside the house, I simply try to schedule which day I want to

tackle them. With kids in tow, I find it isn't possible to drag them out

for four errands in a row. So I have to split them up, one a day, or every

other day. This really helps me stay on task, cuz if I'm feeling lazy and

don't want to go for groceries tonight, I can readily see that it will screw

up my week ... it helps keep me motivated. Speaking of the store, the best

thing I ever did was make a commitment to plan a week of dinners, make a

shopping list and go to the store *once*. I hate the store, I hate dragging

my kids there. It takes a little discipline to make a weekly menu, but it's

worth it (will also save you money). Also when I make that menu, I try to

pick one or two dinners that can easily be doubled and frozen

(soup/casseroles), then when I am feeling lazy, or a crisis comes up, I can

always grab something from the freezer.

It works for me ...

Feeling overwhelmed

> Do any of you have success in balancing parenting, full time job, AND

> clean house? If the answer is " Yes " , could any of you give me tips?

> At this time I am looking around my house and I see two HUGE laundry

> baskets full of clean clothes that are probably NOT going to fold

> themselves. I have a sink of dinner dishes, both kids rooms and mine

> that I have to wade through, Christmas crap that are finally in bins

> but have not made it to the attic, and more laundry to be done. I

> feel so guilty because I don't have enough time to do " cool " stuff

> with the twins. (ie crafts, coloring....) I feel like I am robbing

> them of quality time on my days off because I have so much to do.

> They only seem to get a small portion of what they have coming to

> them. I just feel sooooo depressed when I look around. Okay, I just

> flipped out on Kylin and yelled for her to GET TO SLEEP!. Every night

> it is a battle at bedtime. She has a bad habit of getting up a few

> minutes after I tuck her in and growl and yell under her door.

> Haven't figured out how to get her to stop doing that. Drives me nuts

> and is stressful to boot! I just feel so damned alone. Really

> hating her MIA dad. I guess I just needed to vent.

>

>

>

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Wow! I can't image doing all that and working fulltime! But I can tell you

that the only thing that keeps my life from spinning into chaos is making

lists. Sounds simple, but makes a big difference. I always have this list

with me and everytime I think of a chore that needs to get done, someone I

need to call, paperwork I have to deal with, projects around the house - - I

put it on the list with a time estimation of how long I think it will take

to finish. Then I try to put stars next to the items that have higher

priority. Then I try to knock them out, and cross them off the list is very

satisfying. It is easy to get overwhelmed, this is why I really like making

a time estimate, so I can easily see what I can do in a chunck of time and

what simply isn't possible.

With errands outside the house, I simply try to schedule which day I want to

tackle them. With kids in tow, I find it isn't possible to drag them out

for four errands in a row. So I have to split them up, one a day, or every

other day. This really helps me stay on task, cuz if I'm feeling lazy and

don't want to go for groceries tonight, I can readily see that it will screw

up my week ... it helps keep me motivated. Speaking of the store, the best

thing I ever did was make a commitment to plan a week of dinners, make a

shopping list and go to the store *once*. I hate the store, I hate dragging

my kids there. It takes a little discipline to make a weekly menu, but it's

worth it (will also save you money). Also when I make that menu, I try to

pick one or two dinners that can easily be doubled and frozen

(soup/casseroles), then when I am feeling lazy, or a crisis comes up, I can

always grab something from the freezer.

It works for me ...

Feeling overwhelmed

> Do any of you have success in balancing parenting, full time job, AND

> clean house? If the answer is " Yes " , could any of you give me tips?

> At this time I am looking around my house and I see two HUGE laundry

> baskets full of clean clothes that are probably NOT going to fold

> themselves. I have a sink of dinner dishes, both kids rooms and mine

> that I have to wade through, Christmas crap that are finally in bins

> but have not made it to the attic, and more laundry to be done. I

> feel so guilty because I don't have enough time to do " cool " stuff

> with the twins. (ie crafts, coloring....) I feel like I am robbing

> them of quality time on my days off because I have so much to do.

> They only seem to get a small portion of what they have coming to

> them. I just feel sooooo depressed when I look around. Okay, I just

> flipped out on Kylin and yelled for her to GET TO SLEEP!. Every night

> it is a battle at bedtime. She has a bad habit of getting up a few

> minutes after I tuck her in and growl and yell under her door.

> Haven't figured out how to get her to stop doing that. Drives me nuts

> and is stressful to boot! I just feel so damned alone. Really

> hating her MIA dad. I guess I just needed to vent.

>

>

>

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Hi,

I don't work outside the house, but I am totally with you on this! I

am surrounded by people who " have it together " and I most certainly

do not. I may get it together for a day or two but then it all falls

apart again!

Flylady helps a lot here. I don't follow it religiously but I learned

how to declutter and how to tackle one room or even one task at a

time. It's an amazing sense of accomplishment when I get one room or

even one task done.

On lazy days I am very bad at doing laundry and dumping the clean

basket on the couch until you can't tell there *is* a couch there.

Flylady insists that " laundry isn't done until it's put away " , and

I've figured out that putting away each small basket of laundry as it

comes out of the dryer is much easier in the long run than waiting

for all of my loads to get done and then trying to tackle it.

I will usually do laundry and then seperate it out between mine and

hubbys, ds's and dd's. Then I seperate them again into piles in each

bedroom between what needs to be hung up and what needs to be folded

into drawers. It really helps me to break it up into smaller pieces

so it doesn't look so huge and time consuming.

I just did this this morning with all the migrant toys in the living

room. When I was finished I had two very big bags of toys for each

room that I just carried back and dropped in the doorway to be put

away later. It took me 10 minutes to seperate them out. The kids can

help with this too. They know what's theirs and what isn't! (I hear

about it all day long!)

Flylady's site is at http://www.flylady.net/index.asp. She has an

email list which was helpful for me in the beginning but way too much

to keep up with once I got the system down. I read things off her

webpage now.

Another site I *love* when I'm feeling overwhelmed is A Magical

Childhood. This mama has it *together*, and she has wonderful crafts

and activities for the kids. She's very inspiring even when I'm at

my worst. She's at http://www.magicalchildhood.com

(((Hugs))) You definitely aren't alone. Just take it one thing at a

time!

a

" No matter what we do/No matter what we say/We're the song inside the

tune/Full of beautiful mistakes/And everywhere we go, the sun will

always shine/And tomorrow we might wake on the other side. "

Aguilera- " Beautiful "

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Share on other sites

Hi,

I don't work outside the house, but I am totally with you on this! I

am surrounded by people who " have it together " and I most certainly

do not. I may get it together for a day or two but then it all falls

apart again!

Flylady helps a lot here. I don't follow it religiously but I learned

how to declutter and how to tackle one room or even one task at a

time. It's an amazing sense of accomplishment when I get one room or

even one task done.

On lazy days I am very bad at doing laundry and dumping the clean

basket on the couch until you can't tell there *is* a couch there.

Flylady insists that " laundry isn't done until it's put away " , and

I've figured out that putting away each small basket of laundry as it

comes out of the dryer is much easier in the long run than waiting

for all of my loads to get done and then trying to tackle it.

I will usually do laundry and then seperate it out between mine and

hubbys, ds's and dd's. Then I seperate them again into piles in each

bedroom between what needs to be hung up and what needs to be folded

into drawers. It really helps me to break it up into smaller pieces

so it doesn't look so huge and time consuming.

I just did this this morning with all the migrant toys in the living

room. When I was finished I had two very big bags of toys for each

room that I just carried back and dropped in the doorway to be put

away later. It took me 10 minutes to seperate them out. The kids can

help with this too. They know what's theirs and what isn't! (I hear

about it all day long!)

Flylady's site is at http://www.flylady.net/index.asp. She has an

email list which was helpful for me in the beginning but way too much

to keep up with once I got the system down. I read things off her

webpage now.

Another site I *love* when I'm feeling overwhelmed is A Magical

Childhood. This mama has it *together*, and she has wonderful crafts

and activities for the kids. She's very inspiring even when I'm at

my worst. She's at http://www.magicalchildhood.com

(((Hugs))) You definitely aren't alone. Just take it one thing at a

time!

a

" No matter what we do/No matter what we say/We're the song inside the

tune/Full of beautiful mistakes/And everywhere we go, the sun will

always shine/And tomorrow we might wake on the other side. "

Aguilera- " Beautiful "

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Share on other sites

Hi,

I don't work outside the house, but I am totally with you on this! I

am surrounded by people who " have it together " and I most certainly

do not. I may get it together for a day or two but then it all falls

apart again!

Flylady helps a lot here. I don't follow it religiously but I learned

how to declutter and how to tackle one room or even one task at a

time. It's an amazing sense of accomplishment when I get one room or

even one task done.

On lazy days I am very bad at doing laundry and dumping the clean

basket on the couch until you can't tell there *is* a couch there.

Flylady insists that " laundry isn't done until it's put away " , and

I've figured out that putting away each small basket of laundry as it

comes out of the dryer is much easier in the long run than waiting

for all of my loads to get done and then trying to tackle it.

I will usually do laundry and then seperate it out between mine and

hubbys, ds's and dd's. Then I seperate them again into piles in each

bedroom between what needs to be hung up and what needs to be folded

into drawers. It really helps me to break it up into smaller pieces

so it doesn't look so huge and time consuming.

I just did this this morning with all the migrant toys in the living

room. When I was finished I had two very big bags of toys for each

room that I just carried back and dropped in the doorway to be put

away later. It took me 10 minutes to seperate them out. The kids can

help with this too. They know what's theirs and what isn't! (I hear

about it all day long!)

Flylady's site is at http://www.flylady.net/index.asp. She has an

email list which was helpful for me in the beginning but way too much

to keep up with once I got the system down. I read things off her

webpage now.

Another site I *love* when I'm feeling overwhelmed is A Magical

Childhood. This mama has it *together*, and she has wonderful crafts

and activities for the kids. She's very inspiring even when I'm at

my worst. She's at http://www.magicalchildhood.com

(((Hugs))) You definitely aren't alone. Just take it one thing at a

time!

a

" No matter what we do/No matter what we say/We're the song inside the

tune/Full of beautiful mistakes/And everywhere we go, the sun will

always shine/And tomorrow we might wake on the other side. "

Aguilera- " Beautiful "

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I just feel so damned alone. Really

> hating her MIA dad. I guess I just needed to vent.

No advice. Wish I had some, well, you could try Flylady but I have

trouble doing it sometimes and I do not work outside the home.

Sorry, sorry, sorry. I do know all about the laundry and stuff.

When Lou and I first separated, I had a six month old, a severely

autistic three year old, a five year old, a ten year old and a twelve

year old who was RAPIDLY going down the tubes...

It was the black hole of my life.

But, thank God, I did not have to get a job as well.

Salli

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I just feel so damned alone. Really

> hating her MIA dad. I guess I just needed to vent.

No advice. Wish I had some, well, you could try Flylady but I have

trouble doing it sometimes and I do not work outside the home.

Sorry, sorry, sorry. I do know all about the laundry and stuff.

When Lou and I first separated, I had a six month old, a severely

autistic three year old, a five year old, a ten year old and a twelve

year old who was RAPIDLY going down the tubes...

It was the black hole of my life.

But, thank God, I did not have to get a job as well.

Salli

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Share on other sites

I just feel so damned alone. Really

> hating her MIA dad. I guess I just needed to vent.

No advice. Wish I had some, well, you could try Flylady but I have

trouble doing it sometimes and I do not work outside the home.

Sorry, sorry, sorry. I do know all about the laundry and stuff.

When Lou and I first separated, I had a six month old, a severely

autistic three year old, a five year old, a ten year old and a twelve

year old who was RAPIDLY going down the tubes...

It was the black hole of my life.

But, thank God, I did not have to get a job as well.

Salli

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Share on other sites

Hi,

I don't work outside the house, but I am totally with you on this! I

am surrounded by people who " have it together " and I most certainly

do not. I may get it together for a day or two but then it all falls

apart again!

Flylady helps a lot here. I don't follow it religiously but I learned

how to declutter and how to tackle one room or even one task at a

time. It's an amazing sense of accomplishment when I get one room or

even one task done.

On lazy days I am very bad at doing laundry and dumping the clean

basket on the couch until you can't tell there *is* a couch there.

Flylady insists that " laundry isn't done until it's put away " , and

I've figured out that putting away each small basket of laundry as it

comes out of the dryer is much easier in the long run than waiting

for all of my loads to get done and then trying to tackle it.

I will usually do laundry and then seperate it out between mine and

hubbys, ds's and dd's. Then I seperate them again into piles in each

bedroom between what needs to be hung up and what needs to be folded

into drawers. It really helps me to break it up into smaller pieces

so it doesn't look so huge and time consuming.

I just did this this morning with all the migrant toys in the living

room. When I was finished I had two very big bags of toys for each

room that I just carried back and dropped in the doorway to be put

away later. It took me 10 minutes to seperate them out. The kids can

help with this too. They know what's theirs and what isn't! (I hear

about it all day long!)

Flylady's site is at http://www.flylady.net/index.asp. She has an

email list which was helpful for me in the beginning but way too much

to keep up with once I got the system down. I read things off her

webpage now.

Another site I *love* when I'm feeling overwhelmed is A Magical

Childhood. This mama has it *together*, and she has wonderful crafts

and activities for the kids. She's very inspiring even when I'm at

my worst. She's at http://www.magicalchildhood.com

(((Hugs))) You definitely aren't alone. Just take it one thing at a

time!

a

" No matter what we do/No matter what we say/We're the song inside the

tune/Full of beautiful mistakes/And everywhere we go, the sun will

always shine/And tomorrow we might wake on the other side. "

Aguilera- " Beautiful "

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Share on other sites

Hi,

I don't work outside the house, but I am totally with you on this! I

am surrounded by people who " have it together " and I most certainly

do not. I may get it together for a day or two but then it all falls

apart again!

Flylady helps a lot here. I don't follow it religiously but I learned

how to declutter and how to tackle one room or even one task at a

time. It's an amazing sense of accomplishment when I get one room or

even one task done.

On lazy days I am very bad at doing laundry and dumping the clean

basket on the couch until you can't tell there *is* a couch there.

Flylady insists that " laundry isn't done until it's put away " , and

I've figured out that putting away each small basket of laundry as it

comes out of the dryer is much easier in the long run than waiting

for all of my loads to get done and then trying to tackle it.

I will usually do laundry and then seperate it out between mine and

hubbys, ds's and dd's. Then I seperate them again into piles in each

bedroom between what needs to be hung up and what needs to be folded

into drawers. It really helps me to break it up into smaller pieces

so it doesn't look so huge and time consuming.

I just did this this morning with all the migrant toys in the living

room. When I was finished I had two very big bags of toys for each

room that I just carried back and dropped in the doorway to be put

away later. It took me 10 minutes to seperate them out. The kids can

help with this too. They know what's theirs and what isn't! (I hear

about it all day long!)

Flylady's site is at http://www.flylady.net/index.asp. She has an

email list which was helpful for me in the beginning but way too much

to keep up with once I got the system down. I read things off her

webpage now.

Another site I *love* when I'm feeling overwhelmed is A Magical

Childhood. This mama has it *together*, and she has wonderful crafts

and activities for the kids. She's very inspiring even when I'm at

my worst. She's at http://www.magicalchildhood.com

(((Hugs))) You definitely aren't alone. Just take it one thing at a

time!

a

" No matter what we do/No matter what we say/We're the song inside the

tune/Full of beautiful mistakes/And everywhere we go, the sun will

always shine/And tomorrow we might wake on the other side. "

Aguilera- " Beautiful "

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hi,

I don't work outside the house, but I am totally with you on this! I

am surrounded by people who " have it together " and I most certainly

do not. I may get it together for a day or two but then it all falls

apart again!

Flylady helps a lot here. I don't follow it religiously but I learned

how to declutter and how to tackle one room or even one task at a

time. It's an amazing sense of accomplishment when I get one room or

even one task done.

On lazy days I am very bad at doing laundry and dumping the clean

basket on the couch until you can't tell there *is* a couch there.

Flylady insists that " laundry isn't done until it's put away " , and

I've figured out that putting away each small basket of laundry as it

comes out of the dryer is much easier in the long run than waiting

for all of my loads to get done and then trying to tackle it.

I will usually do laundry and then seperate it out between mine and

hubbys, ds's and dd's. Then I seperate them again into piles in each

bedroom between what needs to be hung up and what needs to be folded

into drawers. It really helps me to break it up into smaller pieces

so it doesn't look so huge and time consuming.

I just did this this morning with all the migrant toys in the living

room. When I was finished I had two very big bags of toys for each

room that I just carried back and dropped in the doorway to be put

away later. It took me 10 minutes to seperate them out. The kids can

help with this too. They know what's theirs and what isn't! (I hear

about it all day long!)

Flylady's site is at http://www.flylady.net/index.asp. She has an

email list which was helpful for me in the beginning but way too much

to keep up with once I got the system down. I read things off her

webpage now.

Another site I *love* when I'm feeling overwhelmed is A Magical

Childhood. This mama has it *together*, and she has wonderful crafts

and activities for the kids. She's very inspiring even when I'm at

my worst. She's at http://www.magicalchildhood.com

(((Hugs))) You definitely aren't alone. Just take it one thing at a

time!

a

" No matter what we do/No matter what we say/We're the song inside the

tune/Full of beautiful mistakes/And everywhere we go, the sun will

always shine/And tomorrow we might wake on the other side. "

Aguilera- " Beautiful "

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I rarely ever iron! Marks shirts are all wash and wear. If they wrinkle in

the dryer, I toss a pair of clean wet, jockey's in with it and run the dryer

a bit longer. Presto!!

Sue

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I rarely ever iron! Marks shirts are all wash and wear. If they wrinkle in

the dryer, I toss a pair of clean wet, jockey's in with it and run the dryer

a bit longer. Presto!!

Sue

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Share on other sites

I rarely ever iron! Marks shirts are all wash and wear. If they wrinkle in

the dryer, I toss a pair of clean wet, jockey's in with it and run the dryer

a bit longer. Presto!!

Sue

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