Hey there, friend! If you’re anything like me, your fridge can sometimes feel like a chaotic mess that adds to your stress rather than relieving it. As a busy mom juggling a million things, the last thing you need is a fridge full of expired leftovers and forgotten groceries. Let’s talk about some simple ways to organize your fridge that will help you feel more in control and less overwhelmed.
One of the best changes I made was switching to a once-a-week grocery shopping routine. Using services like Walmart pickup not only saves me time but also helps me stick to a budget. By planning your meals for the week ahead, you can make sure you’re buying exactly what you need for each meal. This means fewer impulse buys and less food waste!
Plus, let’s be honest: the dreaded question of "What's for dinner?" can be a real mood-killer. When you have everything organized and ready to go, that question becomes a lot...
As the school year progresses, the after-school rush can quickly turn into a chaotic scene of backpacks, papers, lunch boxes, and more. Whether you're at the start, middle, or end of the school year, managing this clutter effectively is key to keeping your home organized and your stress levels in check. By setting up systems and giving your kids responsibilities, you can streamline this process and focus more on enjoying time with your children and catching up on their day.
Create a Functional Drop Zone:
Why Designation Matters:
Do you ever wonder why a cluttered countertop makes you feel overwhelmed, or why waking up to a sink full of dishes sets you off? You’re not alone. The truth is, everyone experiences this. It’s no coincidence that toys scattered across the floor drive you crazy or that piles of laundry make you want to scream.
So, why do you feel this way?
Numerous studies show a direct correlation between increased cortisol levels—also known as stress—and clutter in your home. When your brain encounters clutter—a messy sink, papers piled on the countertop, or an overflowing kids' craft corner—it triggers stress. But here’s the bigger issue: you might not always feel this stress immediately because we adapt to our environment. This constant state of stress can eventually lead to burnout, which many of us moms just chalk up to "surviving motherhood" or use as an excuse to indulge in a glass of wine at the end of the day. While enjoying a glass of wine...
50% Complete
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.