Gud, you need to come and talk to my hubby.
Don't think of it as extra work, think of it as a point scoring opportunity, and a remember that a half-assed vacuuming job looks almost as good as a careful vacuuming job.
'Help'
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
Gud, you need to come and talk to my hubby.
Don't think of it as extra work, think of it as a point scoring opportunity, and a remember that a half-assed vacuuming job looks almost as good as a careful vacuuming job.
I'm going to geaux out on a limb and say they were trying to be cute with the wording.
I thought so. Why is it that governmental offices think that cute wording equals happier constituents?
I would be happy to have someone doing a half-assed vacuuming job (or, rather, sweeping, since I have no carpet here) in my house. As long as I'm not the one doing it. :)
remember that a half-assed vacuuming job looks almost as good as a careful vacuuming job.
Heh.
Somewhat relatedly, here is my Guide to Cleaning a Room in Five Minutes:
This wont' work too well on a room that's overwhelmingly messy, but it can make a big difference on a moderately messy situation.
Thank god I never go on trips. I work until 10pm occasionally and the house is a disaster, and last night he couldn't even get the kids in bed. Even when I leave specific suggestions ('please empty the dishwasher'), nothing happens.
Pick the one thing that most contributes to a room's messy appearance.
Clean/take care of that one thing.
Repeat until five minutes are up.
So true! I end up with junk (mail, etc.) on the part of my sofa that I'm not sitting on, and just dealing with that makes the room almost instantly not a pig sty.
Or, you know, the four pairs of shoes in front of my couch right now.
Can we have Gud cloned? I promise to never criticize my Gud clone's housekeeping.
Cool graph time!
Job Voyager is a set of interactive charts showing changing occupations reported to the US Census Bureau from 1850-2000. It was by the University of California at Berkeley from data collected by the University of Minnesota’s Population Center using the visualization software Flare. You can use the feature to examine the rise and fall of different occupations and gender roles in American history.