![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() It’s essentially the aforementioned plan but there is no timer involved. Warning: This is not for the faint-hearted. So I took Gemma’s advice and decided to do the Messy House Bootcamp first. I loved the sound of spending a mere 30 minutes on cleaning, but realised that my house needed some help getting there. The basic idea is to spend 30 minutes cleaning a different room each day of the week, allowing you to have the weekends free of housework. Promising to help you 'clean smarter not harder', Gemma Bray devised the plan after having her son, in order to stay on top of the housework without sacrificing all her time. And so, the search continued until I stumbled across The Organised Mum Method. They might well have worked, but they didn’t feel sustainable to me. Over the next few months I tried everything from batching tasks to doing a marathon cleaning session on Saturday, but nothing felt quite right. So, I headed to the Internet in search of cleaning plans. And while I loved having more space, I felt like if I started cleaning, I’d never stop. But once the renovations were done, this devil-may-care attitude to cleaning continued and my lovely new house soon felt like an unmanageable mess.Īfter months of renovating, it’s safe to say I was out of practice. I spent last year renovating and while it was satisfying and transformative, cleaning and tidying fell by the wayside (it’s hard to care about dusting when you don’t currently have a toilet and your bedroom is covered in rubble). ![]()
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