What Parents Can Learn from Teaching Organization
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How to Organize Children's Toys
Choosing a Location for Children's Toys
Creating Zones for Children's Toys
Storing Children's Toys
Labeling Children's Toys
The Lessons Learned from Organization
What Parents Can Learn from Teaching Organization
How to Claim Your Window Tax Credit
Plan A Stress Free Remodel
How To Store Christmas Lights & Ornaments
How To Get Organized For The New Year
How To Organize Your Kitchen
How To Remove Common Stains
How To Create A Welcoming Guest Room
Storing Out of Season Clothes
Basic Bedbug Prevention
Being Green Will Save You Money
Keys To Keeping Toys Organized
Keeping Your Storage Space Organized
Janet Schiesl is the owner of Basic Organization, a Professional Organizing firm. With fifteen years as a space planning expert in interior design, Janet decided to open a business that concentrated on simplifying the most important space, your home. Basic Organization was founded in 2005 with the tag line “Organize Everything – Simplify Life” which reflects the mission statement used for every client. Janet specializes in working with families and the elderly looking for better time management or wanting to downsize. She brings her experience in space planning to help improve work flow and furniture placement with in a home. Janet is a member of the National Association of Professional Organizers and is a committee chairperson for the Washington D.C. chapter. She has written many articles focusing on ways to improve your life. She lives and works in Northern Virginia.
What Parents Can Learn from Teaching Organization
Organization expert Janet Schiesl discusses what parents can learn from organizing children's toys, including only keeping age-appropriate toys in your house.
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Janet Schiesl: Hi, I am Janet Schiesl from Basic Organization and I am talking about organizing toys. Now that you have your toys stored and labelled and sorted and everything and you have taught your kids these lessons and they are cleaning up after themselves, I want to talk about a lesson for you. You have to realize that all this work you have done doesn't last forever. Just like your children grow out of their clothing, they do grow out of their toys. I encourage you to keep only age appropriate toys in your house. Now you may have a two year old and a 12 year old, that's fine, but as your last child grows out of toys, you really need to consider what to do with the ones that are no longer age appropriate. Everyone only has so much space and if you keep everything, you will have no space leftover. I encourage you to keep things and to purge once a year, a great time to do that is before holidays or before your children's birthday. Usually, they are motivated if you explain that you are going to get new things and where are we going to put them. Let's remove some things that you no longer use. Also, a lot of people want to save things for their grandchildren. I encourage you to think about the toys you played with as a kid and then look at the toys your children play with. Things change a whole lot between generations and the toys your grandchildren are playing with are not the ones your children are playing with and I would really like to encourage you to donate the toys that your children have outgrown. It is a great way to let someone else enjoy those things when you are done using them. I would like to thank you very much for watching today and I hope you have learned some thing. My name is Janet Schiesl. I am from Basic Organization.
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