- April Monthly Checklist
- Monthly Checklist-January 2009
- April Home Organizing Checklist
- January Monthly Checklist
- April Monthly Checklist
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Home Tools and Checklists Monthly Checklists Monthly Checklist - August
Monthly Checklists
Monthly Checklist - August
ARTICLE RATING August 1 Assess your sleep schedule. Most people need at least 8 hours of sleep to feel refreshed the next day. If you're not getting enough shut-eye, determine what you could change in your routine so you can get to bed a bit earlier. August 3 Do any paint touch-ups around your home. August 4 Go through your shoe collection and donate any pair you haven't worn in months. August 5 Shred and/or recycle any old and outdated documents you no longer need. August 6 Go through your kids' clothes closets. Have each child try on fall/winter outfits from last year. Put anything that no longer fits into a box and deliver it to your favorite charity. The closets will be all ready for the upcoming school season. August 7 Bring back the good old days by dropping off a freshly baked batch of cookies or a fruit salad at a neighbor or friend's home. August 8 Pull any weeds from your plant beds and trim bushes or trees as needed. August 9 Add a little spice to your life by doing something you've never done before. Some possibilities are making ice cream, learning to knit or going sailing. August 17 Do some dusting in the basement, especially if you use your basement as a kids room or to entertain. August 21 Let the sun shine in. Change those dark window shades to shades that allow the light to filter in, and wake up to the sun streaming in each morning. Waking up naturally sure beats that obnoxious alarm clock. August 22 If you haven't done so in awhile, clean your makeup brushes to remove any built-up cosmetics or oils. August 23 Bring out the artist in yourself by painting a picture. If you feel you don't have enough artistic talent, do a paint-by-numbers. August 24 Split up your grocery shopping with your spouse or an older son or daughter. One person is responsible for the non-perishable items like toilet paper, paper towels and canned goods. The other person is responsible for perishable items like fruits and vegetables, dairy items and deli meats. by Maria Gracia - Get Organized Now! Want to get organized? Get your FREE Get Organized Now! Idea-Pak, filled with tips and ideas to help you organize your home, your office and your life, at the Get Organized Now! Web site. http://www.getorganizednow.com |
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