How to Make Cleaning a Habit
List your problems with cleaning., Get all your cleaning supplies., Go to the room of the mess., Stop making excuses and do it!, Clean every week!
Step-by-Step Guide
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Step 1: List your problems with cleaning.
Why do you not like it? Is an enormous mess the turn-off? Maybe your parents were lax with cleaning, and you took up their lazy lifestyle? You can fix these problems, but that will take some time.
Dealing with a huge mess of dirty laundry, candy wrappers, and lollipop sticks is torment.
YOU didn't make this mess, so why should you have to clean it up? We all ask ourselves, "_____ made this mess, not me! Why am I cleaning it up?" The point is, sometimes, you have to just suck it up and clean it, whether you like or not. -
Step 2: Get all your cleaning supplies.
Such as a vacuum, a broom and dustpan, a duster, some cleaning spray, a washcloth, and a laundry basket.
You never know when you might need this items while cleaning up.
If you do not have one or two of these items, now would be a good time to go purchase them.
Before cleaning up the messes, get all the supplies. , You may need to purchase a cart to get all the supplies into the room without having to make more than one trip.
If you have a mess in the living room, make sure all of your supplies are somewhere near the mess, just for the convenience of not getting up and down every 5 seconds to get a different supply.
But sometimes, the best supplies are your bare hands.
When working with a mold stain, always wear rubber gloves, to avoid being contaminated, or worse, getting mold spores in your air and ending up with mold in your lungs, which can kill you if a medical professional doesn't help immediately.
Maybe save the mold for the experts.
Getting the dirty clothes and candy wrappers out of the way is important.
You need an open space so you can clean without having to try to shrink somewhat.
Once that is out of the way, start! , Not cleaning always starts with an excuse, and when it comes to cleanliness, no excuse is acceptable, ever. , You need to get that cleaning avoidance out of the picture and bring your frequent cleaning habit in. -
Step 3: Go to the room of the mess.
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Step 4: Stop making excuses and do it!
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Step 5: Clean every week!
Detailed Guide
Why do you not like it? Is an enormous mess the turn-off? Maybe your parents were lax with cleaning, and you took up their lazy lifestyle? You can fix these problems, but that will take some time.
Dealing with a huge mess of dirty laundry, candy wrappers, and lollipop sticks is torment.
YOU didn't make this mess, so why should you have to clean it up? We all ask ourselves, "_____ made this mess, not me! Why am I cleaning it up?" The point is, sometimes, you have to just suck it up and clean it, whether you like or not.
Such as a vacuum, a broom and dustpan, a duster, some cleaning spray, a washcloth, and a laundry basket.
You never know when you might need this items while cleaning up.
If you do not have one or two of these items, now would be a good time to go purchase them.
Before cleaning up the messes, get all the supplies. , You may need to purchase a cart to get all the supplies into the room without having to make more than one trip.
If you have a mess in the living room, make sure all of your supplies are somewhere near the mess, just for the convenience of not getting up and down every 5 seconds to get a different supply.
But sometimes, the best supplies are your bare hands.
When working with a mold stain, always wear rubber gloves, to avoid being contaminated, or worse, getting mold spores in your air and ending up with mold in your lungs, which can kill you if a medical professional doesn't help immediately.
Maybe save the mold for the experts.
Getting the dirty clothes and candy wrappers out of the way is important.
You need an open space so you can clean without having to try to shrink somewhat.
Once that is out of the way, start! , Not cleaning always starts with an excuse, and when it comes to cleanliness, no excuse is acceptable, ever. , You need to get that cleaning avoidance out of the picture and bring your frequent cleaning habit in.
About the Author
Dorothy Green
A passionate writer with expertise in practical skills topics. Loves sharing practical knowledge.
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