Just clean enough : make peace with sort-of-spotless and find more time for you
Available Copies by Location
Location | |
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Victoria | Available |
Browse Related Items
Subject |
House cleaning. Orderliness. |
- ISBN: 9781440506567
- ISBN: 1440506566
- Physical Description viii, 214 pages
- Publisher Avon, Mass. : Adams Media, [2011]
- Copyright ©2011
Content descriptions
General Note: | "365 easy tidying tips." Includes index. |
Immediate Source of Acquisition Note: | LSC 11.99 |
Additional Information
Summary
Just Clean Enough
KEYNOTE: Tips and tricks for ANY schedule A clean house means peace of mind. But who has the time to keep on top of it? Fortunately, this book breaks down home organization and gives busy families a solution. Unlike other decluttering books that press for perfection, this flexible guide features tips for each room in the house and helps you tackle your clutter in any way that works for you. With helpful icons that highlight quick tasks more suitable for weeknights as well as time-consuming jobs best left for the weekend, you will clean up and still have time for fun! After all, why spend all day cleaning when it's easy to do small things, like: *Dump out the junk drawer *Toss unnecessary papers *Corral kids' toys *Clean out the medicine cabinet Before long, you will be able to clean up your act--one closet, one room, one day at a time! AUTHOR: Iyna Bort Caruso writes on style and home design. Her articles have appeared in Natural Home, Creative Living, BobVila.com, and CountryLiving.com. Jenny Schroedel has written countless articles on all aspects of cleaning house--financial, emotional, and practical--and how they work together to create a happy, healthy, organized home. SELLING POINTS * A week-by-week organization guide that helps busy readers clean up without taking over their lives; readers can choose to tidy by room or by time available! * Organizing a home can be overwhelming, and 1.5 million Americans suffer from chronic disorganization (New York Times) * People today are busier than ever, and the average American spends more than a year of his or her lifetime looking for misplaced items (National Association for Professional Organizers)