5.31.2019

12 tips to keep the room organized

This story was produced in collaboration with Swiffer .

A new day, a new flood of children's textbooks, dirty sportswear, disassembled dolls and semi-finished arts and crafts projects scattered around the house. If there are children, the disorder can quickly become a lifestyle.

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What you need is a choice speed solution to quickly get rid of something you miss: a plan of attack, so if you find 15 valuable minutes cleaning your floors no longer lose toys to pack. Follow this plan to clear your life and your home.

1. Make a trade fair box

Many items in your house have plenty of storage space: towels in lingerie, jackets on hangers. But some things do not. Current art projects and board games should not be saved, they are not finished yet! So if you want to clean, you need a temporary filing for randomly selected objects without real homes. That's the mess. You can buy a ready made version to use that looks great and fits most household goods stores (look for a basket or deep enough tray to prevent the contents from spilling over the sides), or you can create cover up Empty the cardboard with it colored paper and place it in a corner of your game room or study.

IQ paternal
  1. How much do you normally spend on a family vacation?

    Less than $ 2,000

    Between $ 2,000 and $ 5,000

    Between $ 5,000 and $ 10,000

    More than $ 10,000

    Thank you for the comments!

    2. Send toys to prison

    Now that you've asked your kids more than you can expect stuffed animals and action figures, it's time to show them that it's serious. It looks like a jail toy: a place where toys are paid as hostage until a reasonable penance is paid (children set up your room) and begins a conversation about the importance of helping to keep things clean in the house Put your place

    3. Use a shoe organizer

    These flexible and hanging shoe frames can also be used as a shelf for many other items. Buy one to hang the size of a sheet with several pockets of hooks inside the closet door and use it to store hats, gloves, scarves and other accessories outerwear. Most are made of plastic, which can be cut with scissors, so you can adapt it to the shape of your door.

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    4. Get a quick and frequent sniff

    One of the biggest cleaning mistakes is to wait for the house to look like a tornado to take serious action. At this time, the dust has accumulated and impurities have entered the soil. A Better Approach: Make a Swiffer habit twice a week. Take 20 minutes to cover the wooden floors with the Swiffer® Sweeper® Mop within two days of your choice. The slits on the dry cloth retain dirt, dust and hair, while the damp cloth absorbs and protects dirt. If 20 minutes are not part of your budget, try to share the house in 10 minutes Cleaning: Monday is a rest day on Tuesday, the kitchen is to be cleaned, on Wednesdays in the locker room and bedroom. Bathroom etc.

    5. Make a marker glass.

    All parents know the challenge of buying a new set of 64 markers, only to find that at least four or five are missing when it's time to rescue them. You will find them under the table next week, on the floor or embedded between the cushions of your sofa. For quick cleaning, place an aquarium on the crafting table and place it on pens, pencils, and pens.

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    6. Install the corner shelf

    The most wasted room in a room is undoubtedly the corner. Transform yours into an efficiency model with the shelves that you desperately need. You can buy a corner book store or create your own floating shelves (components are available at most hardware stores). When home improvement, make sure the first shelf is big enough to fit easily into a Swiffer head.

    7. Hook in the hook

    If you try to free up space on the floor, a stack of storage boxes can be counterproductive. Use extra space on the wall by installing hooks in your locker room or in the back aisle. Backpacks, cold clothes, beach towels and wet swimsuits finally have a home that is not about your floor.

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    8. Expand your reach

    Whether on the ceiling fan wings or in the top shelf of the library, there are places in your house that are hard to reach when cleaning. Heavy Duty Heavy Duty Swiffer® Dusters The Heavy Duty Cleaner cleans hard to reach areas with six more feet. The 360 ​​degree rotatable head is locked in four different positions and provides the optimum angle once you reach the dusty spots.

    9. Invest in a storage bag

    These comfortable seats can be a bit expensive, but they pay you off with their versatility and ability to lift damage with the lift and close the lid.

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    10. Create a classification system

    From utility bills to children's school certificates, random papers pile up on desks and tables without proper homes. Buy a file list where you can tag and suspend files by category (bills, taxes, school records, etc.). Store the box in a cupboard or under a desk.

    11. Go with drawstring bag

    Some games and puzzles involve a million very small components and throw them into a storage container reminiscent of the famous analogy of needles in a haystack. Instead, use laces with laces that store a pair of shoes to collect parts of the game. Tie the top and attach it to a hook in the cabinet or at the back of the door.

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    12. Hold the strings together

    Cleaning the floor with a jumble of computers, lights and other electronic cables is a nightmare. Prevent the situation by using twisted connections to organize and hold the cables together. When the time comes to clean, you can easily move the cables in a device without having to worry about the risk of setting.

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