Laundry Room Organization

.... I think there was some room for improvement there. But the... that. I have a locker room full of them. Q. Five..., for the team, for the organization, to be on the doorsteps ... waste your weekends stuck doing laundry when you could be cheering ... 'Dores! At The Wash House Laundry Center, we've got your back ... Down with The Wash House Laundry Center!

... stood directly outside the room and said, “If you are... Station and did their laundry. In exchange, they slept with...his free time in his room, on an Amiga computer, ... brochure printed by the organization explained. History seemed to be ... which had only one room, was made from beige bricks ...into his foster brother’s room, he checked his own body ...up in the emergency room. Marco realized how much his ...

... hadn't made use of the laundry, though Heinz agreed there wasn't ... sudden pressure descended upon the room. Gripping the table, Heinz's knees ... base in Germany. The entire organization will have eyes on us, ...!" A private barged into the room, panting and clutching his G36. "... as he realized an entire room of officers was staring at ... with the rest of the room on his tail. Men scrambled ...

... hadn't made use of the laundry, though Heinz agreed there wasn't ... sudden pressure descended upon the room. Gripping the table, Heinz's knees ... base in Germany. The entire organization will have eyes on us, ...!" A private barged into the room, panting and clutching his G36. "... as he realized an entire room of officers was staring at ... with the rest of the room on his tail. Men scrambled ...

... a sock on the living room floor to see how long... prefrontal cortex, which controls planning, organization, and the recognition of consequences... tonight after you've put your laundry away." The "feel free" phrasing...

... the fight echoed through the room as the two clashed, only... sweater, dropping it in the laundry bin and trying to ignore ... uniform top into her own laundry pile, as he roved his ... building a network, building an organization, finding the right tools and ...

My teen is an artist, a clothes horse, and has ADHD. Her room was a pit of clothes, projects, art supplies, you name it. The organizer spent two hours with her, sorting laundry, talking about a strategy to manage it, hanging up and folding clothes, sorting art supplies, and talking about making decisions on what to keep or get rid of. I am so incredibly proud of all her hard work! submitted by /u/Opening-Interest747 to r/UnfuckYourHabitat [link] [comments]

I am NOT the Original Poster. That is clothesindrawers. She posted in r/AmItheAsshole This was originally posted as a BORU here (in August 2020 by u/bestupdator) and here (June 2021 by u/almostselfrealised). As a side note- it's cool to see how BORU formatting has changed! Trigger Warnings: undiagnosed OCD; controlling behavior Mood Spoiler: hopeful ending Original Post: June 18, 2020 So I’ve always been kind of a neat freak mom the entire time my kids have been alive. I always expect their rooms to be clean, and I check their drawers/closets/storage bins to make sure they don’t just shove stuff in there to make the room appear clean. The kids (16, 13, 9, and 6) are all responsible for putting away their laundry, and my oldest two are responsible for folding their own clothes. Which bothers me because my 13 year old folds his clothes in a way that bothers me, he rolls them up instead of properly folding them. Ever since the kids have been home and have more free time, I am more strict about the way they put away their clothes. I expect their clothes to be folded a certain way and organized in a certain way in their drawers. I read from a mommy blogger a few years ago, that when her kid’s drawers weren’t organized she would make a mess for them to organize the right way. I considered it for a few years, but now that the kids are old enough, I think it’s the way to go for us. I havent had to do this until yesterday, I walked into my 16 year old’s room while she was Facetiming her boyfriend, and saw her basket of laundry that needed to be folded and out of curiosity, opened her drawers, and saw she has shoved her clothes in there. I started making a mess and she screamed “Mom why?” and I told her she knew why. After that I walked out of her room, she explained to her boyfriend what I did and he says “Your mom’s fucking crazy bruh” and I peek my head into her room, give her a look, and she ends the call with him and breaks down crying. I told my husband what happened, he told me “I knew said you were gonna do that but I didn’t know you would actually follow through.” This morning I woke up to a note on my daughter’s door saying “Until mom can get mental help, I’m staying with Aunt (my sister’s name)” I texted her, no response. I tried contacting my sister, who said she has no plans to return until I “get mental help and stop being such a controlling bitch” My husband, sister, and mom are all against me in this which hurts. I don’t think it harmed my daughter, it benefits her and helps her stay organized. Some of OOP's Comments: [Editor's note: all of OOP's comments are downvoted heavily] Deleted: YTA there’s better ways to teach your kids, maybe read up on techniques to properly do this. But also explain you want them to learn to be clean and organized versus being (and excuse me) b***chy, I feel this could have been approached better. Make amends ASAP and find better ways to get your point across. Otherwise your kids will learn to hate you and not want to talk to you. Again YTA OOP: However I don’t appreciate her telling her aunt I’m a bitch To a deleted commenter: Of course I want her to be independent but she needs to learn to follow directions no matter how silly she thinks they seem Jaycro123: [...] Second, do you really not see how embarrassing that is? I'm sure if your mom pulled that same shit in front of your friends or boyfriend at that age you'd be pissed [...] OOP: Well her boyfriend is like family to us and knows how I can be so she shouldn’t feel so embarrassed madman636: YTA take a look at yourself bc I doubt this is the only thing that made her leave. You most likely have a pattern of being controlling and This was just the last straw. The way you decided to act was more akin to a child than an adult. You made a mess bc you didn’t get your way. That’s moronic OOP: I didn’t make a mess because I didn’t get my way, I made a mess for her own benefit. And she’s normally very organized and clean and picks up after herself, so this was abnormal to see AppellofmyEye: YTA- your daughter’s bf is right. Get some therapy to figure out why it’s so important for you to control unimportant minutiae before it further damages your relationship with your family. OOP: I’ve never had any problems with my family other than this, me and my daughter usually have a great relationship Top Comment: Deleted: YTA You know who acts like this?? Marine Corps Drill Instructors. Why? To mentally f*** with recruits. This is not okay within the family unit. Its insane that you think it’s okay to control how your kids fold their clothes in their drawers. OOP is voted YTA almost unanimously Update Post: August 14, 2020 (almost 2 months later) Almost 2 months ago I made a post on here about me throwing my daughter’s clothes onto the drawer when they weren’t folded neatly. Well that post really blew up, people on Twitter also chimed in. Well the night I made the post, I was still in serious denial. I replied to some comments and my denial was perfectly clear for everyone to see. The day after I read some more comments and messages I received from everyone. I resorted to the guest room and cried for hours. I read some people tell me that their moms were similar to me and they no longer have relationships with them. That was truly my worst fear, I seriously love my kids more than anything on this planet even if my actions don’t always show it. I booked a virtual appointment with a phycologist, who diagnosed me with OCD and let me know she would help me. I have since had about 8 sessions with her and she has been a big help. Of course I still have a long way to go but I have been noticing some improvements already. As for my daughter, she stayed at my sister’s house and came home a few days later after I told her that there would be major improvements made in my behavior. I sat all the kids down and told them that I have the resources to not be such an overbearing asshole to them anymore. One thing I do want to address is the fact that I was usually controlling with my kids, but the incident I wrote about was the one that sent both me and my daughter over the edge. Me and her are on much better terms. I want to thank Reddit for waking me the hell up to become a better mom and wife. I also want to apologize to anyone who I brought back bad memories to. I want to have relationships with my children until we all grow old and I know so many of you guys don't have that, which breaks my heart but also hearing your stories gave me a big change of heart and are helping me fix my relationships and become a better person. submitted by /u/LucyAriaRose to r/BestofRedditorUpdates [link] [comments]

I'm sorry if this isn't the right tag, I don't really know where to put this. Basically, I want to know if I am out of line for asking management for more help and/or storage for our laundry room? The hotel I work at has 100+ rooms, one full-time laundry attendant (me, f28), 3 washers and 2 dryers. I have 5 bins for dirty laundry and no extra storage. Since this property is in a seasonal area, management says they can't afford another laundry person, and have shot down my ideas for extra storage for dirty linen. When it backs up, the bags get piled up in the room where we keep our amenities, which stresses out my rooms manager a lot and they put pressure on me to work faster/longer, even when I'm already putting in 50+ hours a week. I can't keep up in busy season, and people rarely step in to help when it gets bad (HSK is busy and everyone is already putting in OT, so I understand). I've gotten faster in the 2 years I've been here, but it just seems like it's never enough. My managers are actually wonderful and do their best to be understanding, especially since I'm disabled (ASD) and have accommodations. I want to know if telling them we need more help/storage would be out of line, or if it is the logical next step in this situation. They've listened to me on other issues, this is just a touchy subject I guess, possibly a budget issue? Also, is there anything that could be done on my end to help the situation? Par levels, organization tips, anything helps. I love this job and want to do my best for my coworkers to make their days easier 💜 Thanks for reading the long post 😬😅 submitted by /u/Bubbleigh_526 to r/askhotels [link] [comments]

My wife and I each have private rooms in our house. Nothing weird. No locks on the doors. They are just our private areas. We also have areas of responsibility. She has the kitchen and I have the garage. That means that when I use the kitchen to cook and when I clean up I return it to the order that she has determined is best. When she uses the garage for some project ally tools get put back where they belong and she cleans up after herself. The problem is that she is a neat freak. She cannot stand clutter. I on the other hand have no problem putting my purchases in my room to deal with later. Whether it's toys or computer parts I will leave them in the corner until I get to them. My personal mess does not pass the threshold of my door. My wife sees this as a personal insult. She will go into my area and organize. And then she will forget where she put my stuff. So I've started replacing whatever it is she loses. For example I like to wear black Carhartt coveralls when I'm working in the garage or riding my motorcycle. So if I spot some on sale I will buy them and put them in the closet until I wear out the ones I'm currently using. She decided that coveralls don't belong folded in the closet. I finally wore the ass out of the ones I was using. I went into my closet and the spare set was missing. I asked her where they went and she couldn't remember. She looked through all the closets and the laundry room and she couldn't find them. So I went and bought new ones out of our fun budget. Now she is upset because she eventually found the other pair in with all the Christmas gifts. She buys Christmas gifts all year long whenever she finds a good sale on something. She thinks I could have been more patient. I think she should stay out of my room. Or at the very least not take things out of the room without making a note of where she moved them. submitted by /u/Awkward-Bluejay5850 to r/AITAH [link] [comments]

Mom has dementia and the only way I know how to quantify it is she’s consistently scoring 13 out of 30 on a cognitive abilities test. Her short term memory is pretty bad and she gets repetitive. I’m moving her into AL because I live out of state and she needs help with meds, laundry, making good decisions about meals, etc and she’s lonely. She’s on board with this decision most of the time but, understandably, she’s scared and worried she won’t make friends. I’m worried that she will find something I’m not expecting and didn’t plan for that confuses her and she’ll go down hill fast because of something I did or didn’t do. I want the transition to be happy as possible for her so I’m getting a few new things for her (she needs a smaller bed, new bed linens, a book case like room divider thing, and labeled bins for organizing stuff) but we’re mostly using her furniture, curtains, photos, decorations, etc. What are the mistakes y’all made with the transition? Are there things I’m not thinking of that will make her worse, better, anything? submitted by /u/Mov36tch to r/dementia [link] [comments]

I am responsible for my clothes, my two young daughter's clothes, bedding, and towels. We have basically an oversized closet for a laundry room, so I bring everything into my bedroom to sort. I seem to constantly have a room full of baskets and sometimes lose track of what is clean and what is dirty. I'm a busy working mom and never seem to be able to keep up. I ask because we are building a home and it will have a laundry room that is a little more than double the size of our current space. Is it worth it to give up storage cabinets to have an area to keep full baskets and fold and hang them as I am able? Or is it just going to be the same disaster in a different room with no gained storage? How should I organize my laundry room for best use? submitted by /u/feisty_squib to r/organizing [link] [comments]