Podcasts about housework

It's late.I have to go to bed.Hope you enjoy this episode with one of my favourite guests to have on the show.Go see Housework at STC:https://www.sydneytheatre.com.au/whats-on/2026/productions/houseworkThis podcast is made on the land belonging to the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin nation. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and acknowledge their traditions of sharing knowledge and stories for millennia on this land.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-saturday-quiz. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Unloading the dishwasher, mopping the floor, cleaning the loo... what is your most hated household chore? We all know there are jobs around the house which have to be done regularly, even if they are sometimes boring or unpleasant. But who tends to do the most amount of jobs in your household? And is there anyone who isn't pulling their weight...? Pippa and Neil discuss this and teach you some new vocabulary.Learn English from authentic BBC programme clips. Get a free worksheet, quiz and transcript for this episode: https://www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/features/6-minute-english_2026/ep-260813Practise your listening with The Listening Room here:https://www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/features/the_listening_roomSubscribe to our newsletters here: https://www.bbc.co.uk/send/u178220599

The Morning XTRA with Tug and Los delivers conservative talk on the biggest political, cultural, and news stories of the day. Smart analysis, unapologetic opinions, and real conversations every weekday morning. Every weekday from 6a to 10a! The 6 o'clock hour is brought to you by Subaru of Gwinnett Braves beat the Mets / Football is here (sort of) You can buy healthy foods if you want too Atlanta's ONLY All Conservative News & Talk Station.: https://www.xtra1063.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Morning XTRA with Tug and Los delivers conservative talk on the biggest political, cultural, and news stories of the day. Smart analysis, unapologetic opinions, and real conversations every weekday morning. Every weekday from 6a to 10a! Tug and Los take a closer look at Trump's long-term impact on NGOs, why the COVID restrictions were actually put in place, and the latest political battles involving Francesca Hong, Abdul El-Sayed and the Democratic Socialists of America. The guys also react to real-time cheating caught live on NBC, Joe Scarborough taking aim at Hasan Piker, and the WNBA's ongoing debate over defining what a woman is. On today's show:• Trump's long-term impact on NGOs and why the left is feeling it• Why the COVID restrictions were actually put in place• Real-time cheating caught live on NBC• Jon Ossoff's voting record and Joe Scarborough's issues with Hasan Piker• The DSA's latest strategy, the WNBA, and the BravesAtlanta's ONLY All Conservative News & Talk Station.: https://www.xtra1063.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Comedian Bill Bailey gave the team the ultimate last-minute stitch-up after canceling his interview just minutes before his scheduled slot! Meanwhile, Nat kicked off a debate on "Finders Keepers" after finding a fresh bouquet of flowers stranded on the side of the road. News after the Census of an unpaid housework topic sparked intense debate...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Are you constantly busy but still feel like you're falling behind?In Episode #231 of the Self-Care Goddess Podcast - UpliftHER Series, Rita Savoia is joined by Lisa Woodruff, Founder & CEO of Organize 365®. Lisa believes along with 87% of Americans that organization is a learnable skill. Yet fewer than 18% of Americans actually consider themselves organized.As the host of the Organize 365 Podcast, with more than 24 million downloads, Lisa shares practical strategies to reduce overwhelm, clear mental clutter, reclaim your time, and create a more productive, organized, and fulfilling life.In this episode, you'll discover:✅ Why household management often feels like "quicksand" and why working harder isn't the answer✅ The hidden mental load that keeps so many women overwhelmed and burned out✅ Why organization is a skill anyone can learn✅ How treating your home more like a business can reduce stress and decision fatigue✅ The powerful "Sunday Basket" system and how it helps organize paperwork, tasks, projects, and responsibilities✅ Why your brain isn't designed to remember everything, and how externalizing your thoughts improves productivity✅ The science behind executive function, working memory, and cognitive load✅ Why writing tasks by hand can improve memory and mental clarity✅ Practical ways to reclaim hours each week through better systems instead of more effort✅ How to delegate complete responsibilities instead of constantly carrying the mental load✅ Why perfection is keeping many women stuck✅ How household organization changes through different life stages, from raising children to caring for aging parents✅ The connection between self-care, productivity, and long-term wellbeing✅ Why creating capacity before life crises occur is one of the greatest forms of self-careIf you've ever felt like you're constantly giving to everyone else while your own needs are pushed aside, this conversation offers practical strategies that can help you simplify your home, reduce overwhelm, and create more space for yourself.

Should toddlers really be helping with housework? Can babies actually learn responsibility? And is it worth the extra time and mess? In this honest, behind-the-scenes solo episode of The Well Nourished Mama Podcast, I'm sharing the conversations that inspired this topic after receiving messages on Instagram about how my young children help around the house. Rather than focusing on chores as a checklist, I explain the deeper purpose behind involving children in everyday household responsibilities and why it's become such an important part of my family's culture. You'll hear practical examples of how each of my children—from just over one year old to nearly five years old—participates in age-appropriate tasks, along with the mindset shifts that have helped me prioritize teamwork, cooperation, independence, and life skills over perfection. I also share how involving my children in daily routines has created more intentional family rhythms while freeing up more time to rest, work, and be present after bedtime. Whether you're wondering when to start chores, how to involve toddlers without creating more work, or simply want to raise children who contribute confidently at home, this episode offers encouragement and practical ideas you can adapt to fit your own family.   Click HERE to access the show notes for this episode and get direct links to any of the resources or other podcast episodes I mentioned in this show. 

How much work do you do to keep your household running smoothly? Figures suggest domestic work still falls mostly to women - leading to resentment and burnout. This week we're hearing from Indonesia and Croatia about projects helping change that. In rural Indonesia we visit the island of Rote - and hear how men there are overturning centuries-long attitudes to male and female roles and learning how to cook for their children and look after their homes.In Croatia we meet the men taking part in the ‘Superdads' programme where they discover that cleaning and doing chores brings them closer to their families. It's run by Status M – the only NGO in the country tackling gender-based violence by talking to men about masculinity.People Fixing The World from the BBC is about brilliant solutions to the world's problems. We release a new edition every Tuesday. We'd love you to let us know what you think and to hear about your own solutions. You can contact us on WhatsApp by messaging +44 8000 321721 or email peoplefixingtheworld@bbc.co.uk. And please leave us a review on your chosen podcast provider.Presenter: Myra Anubi Reporter/producer: Claire Bowes Indonesia reporter: Ade Mardiyati Croatia producer: Barbara Matejčić Editor: Jon Bithrey Sound mix: Hal Haines(Image: Members of the Arungi NGO group with participants of the household equality workshop on the island of Rote, Indonesia)

A British CEO worth a reported nine figures told the Wall Street Journal she's a "max three-hour mom" on weekends. A "high-impact, core memory" parent who opts out of what she calls over-parenting. Black women online had thoughts. So do we.This is not about mom guilt or work-life balance. It is about class privilege and who actually has the resources to opt out without consequence.In Part 1 of our new series on parenting, perception, and privilege, Dr. Marjorie & Dr. Michael Steven Williams dig into Emma Grede's three-hour mom conversation. And the part that keeps getting left out. The nannies. The chef. The cleaners. The chief of staff. Marjorie names her own bias up front, gets honest about being "the broke sibling" raising kids without that kind of help, and asks what it really means for a working mom to advise other women to opt out when you have an entire team holding everything down.Along the way, they get into why "over-parenting" might be the wrong frame, the everyday small moments that actually become core memories, handmade Father's Day notebooks included, the stubborn gender gap in housework and caregiving, the absence of fatherhood from the whole conversation, the birthday party arms race, and a closing gut check.If you have ever felt judged as a single mom or a working parent for what you cannot provide, or side-eyed advice from someone with a very different bank account, this one is for you. New series. Same Triple Cs.Inside the Episode:You Have an Entire Army Helping You. Marjorie concedes the principle, then names what every headline left out about class privilege and parenting.Naming My Bias Before I Judge. Marjorie models intellectual honesty, admitting her own bias out loud before critiquing Grede's comments. A rare, good-faith way to disagree.Rich People Resources to Do Rich People Things. The core critique in one beat. The nannies, the chef, and the chief of staff behind the ability to "opt out."I'm the Broke Sibling. Marjorie gets personal about being the single mom watching her siblings with full households of help, and what that gap in resources actually feels like day to day.The Father's Day Notebook. Michael chokes up over a handmade notebook of everyday memories. The emotional heart of the argument that it really is the little things, not mom guilt over missing the big ones.Where's the Dad in This Conversation? The fatherhood blind spot. If a man said he spent three hours with his kids on the weekend, nobody would say a word. A real look at the double standard in working parent culture.If I Were Rich, I'd Parent More. Michael's honest reversal. He would buy his way into more time with his kids, not less.Women Do Twice the Housework, and Get Socialized Into It. The toy kitchen. The toy vacuum. The second shift. Where the gap in domestic labor actually starts.Don't Be Poor, Plus the Marjorie Freedom Fund. The lesson America keeps teaching parents, said out loud.What Privilege Would You Lose Tomorrow? The episode's closing question. Jack and Jill, showing up at school, a driver for the kids. Drop your answer below."You have an entire army helping you raise these kids." "Rich people resources to do rich people things, like opt out of parenting.""None of that is big things. It's all little, everyday." "If I were rich, I would spend way more time with my kids.""The lesson in America is don't be poor.""Parenting is work.""You can't put a clock on parenting.""Which parenting choice in your life is actually a privilege you'd lose if your resources changed tomorrow?"Follow Us on InstagramParents and Professors Podcast: / parentsandprofessorspodDr. Michael Steven Williams: / drmikewillDr. Marjorie Dorime Williams: / drminimarj

I asked what is the basic essential housework that is necessary for life? Level one is the foundation of The Productive Home CEO Theoretical Framework that starts with essential house work. I did my own study and I am sharing my findings. You might be as surprised as I was.  What is Essential Housework? How is housework defined? Housework is something you do for yourself or you pay for someone to do it. And how much time are you spending on it? On average about 23 hours per week; 3 hours for laundry, 6 hours for cleaning, and 11 hours for food preparation.  I know it's hard to believe. I surveyed a panel of 1000 people, ages 16 - 65. I divided up the panel to closely reflect the US Census ethnicities to account for all different household types. I bet you would think that there would be a stark difference in what men and women determined was housework and taking it one step further, what was essential. Nope, 90% of the panel (men and women of all ethnicities) agreed on 19 of the 78 items as housework and that they were essential.  Now, I say essential because I want to point out that not everyone owns a home or a car. And I wanted to ask people from all walks of life because essential housework needed to universally apply to everyone. All19 items fit into either laundry, cleaning, or food preparation. The Goal I'm sure this has you curious about how much time you spend on these essential housework. Do a time study. Then review, the calendar does not lie! And information is power. The amount of time each household dedicates to these tasks will vary depending on their caregiving responsibilities, whether looking after children, just themselves, or a loved one.  I gave a lot of examples of how your time may be getting used and ways you can manipulate time and tasks to free up your time.  And once again, I want to encourage you to outsource if you have the means to or you find yourself in a high demand season.  When we know what the work is, how much time it takes us, and we reduce our expectations, we can set the foundation to put systems in place so you can reach the higher levels of this pyramid. At some point, I want you to get to a done point. The goal is to reduce your expectations and time spent on housework so you can get done for the day or done for the week.  Then comes the fun part where you get to ask yourself what are you uniquely gifted and created to do? Exploring you, through Embrace. It's a 2 day self guided retreat where you think about where your expectations came from. How much housework are you doing? Why? And what do you want to be doing? You'll use critical thinking to dream about what you want to do next. What are you uniquely gifted and created to do? That's the goal! EPISODE RESOURCES: The Sunday Basket® Embrace Time Study Registration Sign Up for the Organize 365® Newsletter  Did you enjoy this episode? Please leave a rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Share this episode with a friend and be sure to tag Organize 365® when you share on social media

#furniturearrangement #preparingyourhomeforsale #homestagingtipsAre you making these furniture arrangement mistakes before your home hits the market? Most sellers spend time cleaning, decluttering, and repainting — but leave the furniture exactly where it's always been. That's a problem.In this video, I'm walking you through the 5 biggest furniture arrangement mistakes I see home sellers make — and the simple fixes that can make your home look larger, brighter, and more appealing to buyers before your first showing.We cover: ✔ Why pushing furniture against the walls actually makes rooms feel smaller ✔ How too much furniture is hiding your home's best features ✔ The traffic flow and lighting mistake that turns buyers off immediately ✔ What happens when furniture scale is all wrong for the room ✔ Why rooms that have "lost their purpose" confuse buyers — and how to fix it fastThese aren't expensive fixes. They're the kind of changes that make buyers feel at home the moment they walk in — and that's exactly what gets offers.//  ABOUT ME  //Hi! I'm Kasia McDaniel, an Occupied Home Staging Specialist,helping women over 50 get their house ready to sell using their items in the houseWork with me: https://bluediamondstaginganddesign.com/home-staging-services-2/ // WATCH THESE VIDEOS NEXT //

Strange things our partners do that we have come to accept. Beware of "Pump Switching." And Ooh, That SMELL! That's what Paul Layendecker is BuZzin' about today on The Daily BuZz!!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

learn words and phrases related to housework

In this episode, Eric Hsu and Louis Everuss launch season 5 of their podcast by examining a trailblazing feminist text in classical sociology, Charlotte Perkins Gilman's Women and Economics. By centring gender in her social analysis, Gilman not only observes but critiques how women are forced to be economically dependent on men, on account of their largely being confined to the domestic sphere at least during the time of her writing. In the course of providing a condensed summary and appraisal of what Women and Economics seeks to argue, Louis maybe admits that he sometimes engages in bootleg plumbing work in his own house, to varying effects. Become a supporter of the podcast at https://buymeacoffee.com/sociologyofeverything.Music and sound effects used in this episode are licensed under a CC 0 License, the CC Attribution License 3.0, or by a SFX (Multi-Use) License Commercial License from Epidemic Sound (www.epidemicsound.com). Tracks include:https://freesound.org/people/Tuben/sounds/272044/https://www.epidemicsound.com/track/A2V5xRtt5S/https://www.epidemicsound.com/music/tracks/1ee517ce-ef76-4edb-89e1-801c59d215f3/https://www.epidemicsound.com/music/tracks/e0ccb750-4ee9-3436-8b8b-ccb4835b3986/https://www.epidemicsound.com/music/tracks/87d86cf8-2a14-3b59-b17b-ea282e6cbd9f/https://freesound.org/people/funnyman850/sounds/194812/The views and opinions expressed in the Sociology of Everything podcast are that of the hosts and/or guest speakers, and do not reflect any of the involved institutions.The Sociology of Everything podcast | www.sociologypodcast.com

This is The Briefing, a daily analysis of news and events from a Christian worldview.On today's edition of The Briefing, Dr. Mohler discusses fatherhood and the graciousness of God, and he answers questions about children joining their parents for worship, the correlation between baptism and church membership, the turning point for Southern Baptists in the Conservative Resurgence, and if it's too expensive to have children.Part I (00:14 – 10:03)Fatherhood and the Graciousness of God: New Reports Shows Fathers Enjoy Time with Their Children, and Our Secular Society is ShockedThe Most Important Way That Fatherhood Has Changed by The New York Times (Frank Bruni)More Dads Are Scaling Back at the Office for Kids and Housework by The Wall Street Journal (Harriet Torry)Part II (10:03 – 16:02)Should My Kids Go to Children's Church or Join Our Family For Worship? — Dr. Mohler Responds to Letters From Listeners of The BriefingPart III (16:02 – 19:18)What is the Correlation Between Baptism and Church Membership? — Dr. Mohler Responds to Letters From Listeners of The BriefingPart IV (19:18 – 22:00)What was the Turning Point in the Southern Baptist Convention to Push Back Against the Culture? — Dr. Mohler Responds to Letters From Listeners of The BriefingPart V (22:00 – 25:49)Is It Too Expensive to Have Children? — Dr. Mohler Responds to Letters From Listeners of The BriefingSign up to receive The Briefing in your inbox every weekday morning.Follow Dr. Mohler:X | Instagram | Facebook | YouTubeFor more information on The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, go to sbts.edu.For more information on Boyce College, just go to BoyceCollege.com.To write Dr. Mohler or submit a question for The Mailbox, go here.

The Rebbe writes to the Nshei U'Bnos Chabad of Paris about the unique opportunity for outreach during the summer, especially in resorts where women are free from housework and more open to new ideas. He encourages connecting with women and children, highlighting lasting positive effects. https://www.torahrecordings.com/rebbe/igroskodesh/007/011/2200

learn words and phrases related to housework

Breaking up with a guy over an emotional affair and balancing housework with play. A much-needed episode catching up on tea-filled listener voicemails and offering practical advice for stay-at-home and work-from-home moms.    Call or Text Our Hotline: 312-775-2615   If you've been blessed by our podcast, we ask you to prayerfully consider supporting us on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/c/whatinthedangheck   @Hallowapp get your 3-month free trial at www.hallow.com/whatinthedangheck   @rooted.for.good.skincare Use code DANG10 for 10% off www.rootedforgood.com    @setonhomestudy Use code: WTDH2026 for free shipping through 9/18. The code also waves the new family enrollment fee www.setonhome.org

Live from our Cork studio, Rick chats to Cork native, Victoria Kinnefick about poems inspired by her home. Al Dalton discusses his production of Constellations, and Áine Ní Laoghaire talks about her feature HouseWork. Plus, music from Pa Sheehy.

durée : 00:33:39 - Entendez-vous l'éco ? - par : Aliette Hovine - Dans les années 1970, le collectif féministe international Wages for Housework perce l'impensé du travail domestique. Dialoguant avec la théorie marxiste, nombre de féministes redéfinissent le concept même de valeur, et avec lui les lieux de l'exploitation. - réalisation : Tina Iung, Sorj Leroy Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Jessica Grose, opinion writer at The New York Times, discusses the still-mostly-unequal division of household labor. Photo: Two women wash dishes in a kitchen in Australia in 1944. (Credit: Jim Fitzpatrick via National Library of Australia/Wikimedia Commons) Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Pastor Pyle 05.10.26

Recently, I found myself asking "How did I get here?" I have more laundry somehow. So I thought about it and wanted to share how when your family changes it has ripple effects on your housework cadence and functionality. So, how did I get here? Don't Get Oversold First of all, I wanted to share that I have yet again gotten a new wash machine and dryer. I shared the many reasons for the upgrade, if you call it that. I am now using two black Speed Queen machines that look like they are from the 1960's and I couldn't be happier. Now, I can add clothes mid wash, throw an item in just the dryer, shimmy them if I want, our clothes smell amazing, and get washed quickly, not delicately, but quickly!  (If you know you know) I really wish I had not listened to the sales person each time and gotten these machines in the first place. Do not let yourself get oversold into bells and whistles you don't need. Take it from me. Learn from my costly mistakes. Ok so now I have the correct machines for my liking.  Household Changes In the last 120 days, a few things have changed that have broken my clothes washing cadence. The first one being my mother in law broke a vertebra. We have been going to her house for Sunday dinner. If we leave when I am in the middle of the wash I forget all about it by the time we are back home.  Next, I have a new grandson. I am helping my daughter a lot with Grayson so she can tend to herself and her new baby which indirectly has caused more laundry so I find I am not completing it over the weekend as I normally had been. And I am no longer doing the PhD so I want to find a new laundry cadence.  So Friday night I got ready to throw in my "littles" load and low and behold the wash machine was already half full, but how? Grayson has been coming up in his jammies so when he changes I have him throw his clothes right in the washer. Then when he takes a bath, again, he throws his clothes into the washer. And since the washer is on the same level the family hangs out on, burp clothes and stuff go into it. That's how I got here with 4-5 loads to do each week.  Now I could send all those clothes down to Abby but honestly laundry is not her friend and since the new baby she continues to stay behind. In fact she asked "How do you keep up on laundry and cleaning?" I shared the tips I shared with her in this episode for you too. I like doing laundry. It's not a problem, just a change in our family. I'm trying to find a new cadence and figure out this line drying thing. Like, do LuLu Lemon clothes really need to be line dried? Give it to me straight.  Trial Run -> Habit I think the reason why it takes most people a year and a half to complete The Productive Home Solution is this trial run discovery time before we can really tackle the goal. They spend the first trimester trying out different times to organize until it starts to become a habit to organize at a specific time. Then the next planning day they focus on a new goal because the organization time is "set."  So the new plan is to trial run my idea of doing laundry on the mornings that I take Grayson to school. I will see if that works and continue to tweak for the month of May. This is what I will propose to myself on Planning Day. Hopefully by June, the kinks will be worked out and I will be off and running outside to play while still getting laundry done! This is the level I want you to think about the housework you do everyday and how it affects your family. What has changed in the last 120 days for your family and what systems are broken as a result? Join me for Planning Day and get a plan in place.  EPISODE RESOURCES: The Sunday Basket® The Productive Home Solution Sign Up for Planning Day Sign Up for the Organize 365® Newsletter  Did you enjoy this episode? Please leave a rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Share this episode with a friend and be sure to tag Organize 365® when you share on social media

#326. We're back after a few weeks off! We begin with that explanation and honorable nod to Dillon and Kory's grandfather. We share some of what we've been up to the past few weeks, then we get into discussing doing home projects with your spouse and what it looks like when plans aren't aligned. For example, maybe we shouldn't plant new trees until Kory is done digging himself a hole. Also, Kory has had a lot of traveling going on and he shares some stories of two of new favorite places, Amsterdam and Austin. He kept it weird at the Comedy Mothership and kept it lonely on his car ride back to the hotel. You're also going to want to hear some of what we've been streaming: Trust Me. What have you been up to? How's your spring turning up!? Let us know via the LinkTree below. Until next time, be kind to each other.FTM Merch! - https://www.teepublic.com/user/fromthemiddleLinkTree - https://linktr.ee/fromthemidpodVOICE MAIL! Comment, ask a question, suggest topics - (614) 383-8412Artius Man - https://artiusman.com use discount code "themiddle"

Take Sweep & Smile with us now! convivialcircle.comOr, Your Home Doesn't Need to Be an Airbnb! The 3Rs of Meaningful Housework COMPLETE Workshop. Enroll in Convivial Circle to take Sweep and Smile - convivialcircle.comIf housework feels endless, frustrating, or impossible to stay on top of, the problem is probably not your discipline. It is more likely your definition of housework itself.In this workshop, I walk through the 3 Rs of meaningful housework: read, respond, repeat. Instead of chasing the perfect cleaning schedule or trying to force someone else's system onto your life, this approach helps you become an engaged manager of your home. You do not need a rigid checklist that makes you feel behind. You need a better way to think about the work so you can respond appropriately, make steady progress, and stop the boom-and-bust cycle.This is for the Christian homemaker and stay-at-home mom who feels dread around cleaning, struggles with consistency, or feels discouraged that the work is never done. Homemaking is not about keeping a show house. It is about tending a lived-in home with clarity, responsibility, and a cheerful attitude.In this workshop, we cover: why cleaning routines and checklists often do not stick  the perfectionist assumptions that make housework harder  why your home is a tool, not a trophy  how to stop treating your home like an Airbnb  what it means to read the room and respond appropriately  why repetition is not failure, but the nature of homemaking If you are a stay-at-home mom trying to manage housework, homemaking, and family life without resentment or overwhelm, this workshop will help you reframe the work and move forward with a better mindset. Take Sweep & Smile with us now! convivialcircle.com

If your housework routine only works when life is calm and predictable… it's not a real routine. Here's why most cleaning systems fail — and the deeper issue behind them: You're trying to make housework automatic.You'll learn:Why checklists can't run your homeWhy housework will never be “autopilot”The difference between habits and engaged routinesHow to work with real life instead of against itWhat a flexible, effective housework rhythm actually looks likeYour home is dynamic. Your system needs to be too.Join the free workshop:The 3 Rs of Meaningful Housework

#womenover50 #homestagingtips #preparingyourhomeforsaleAre you getting ready to sell your home — and still living in it? Before you list, there are five things that come up with almost every client I work with that nobody warned them about beforehand. Today I'm telling you first.In this video I'm sharing what I've seen again and again working with women over 50 who are selling their homes — the emotional side nobody prepares you for, the thing I call seller's blindness (and why every single one of my clients has it), and exactly where to focus your energy so you're not leaving money on the table.Whether you're just starting to think about selling or you're already counting down the days, this video will help you go in prepared — not blindsided.//  ABOUT ME  //Hi! I'm Kasia McDaniel, an Occupied Home Staging Specialist,helping women over 50 get their house ready to sell using their items in the houseWork with me: https://bluediamondstaginganddesign.com/home-staging-services-2/ // WATCH THESE VIDEOS NEXT //

BUY THE SLOW LIVING BOOK HERE! In this episode, Stephanie and Shelly kick things off by celebrating a major personal growth win—Shelly is learning to say no and step out of the caretaker role with her dad so she can simply be his daughter. They talk about setting healthy boundaries in family relationships, shifting long-standing dynamics, and still showing love in practical ways (hello, Walmart runs!). Shelly also shares how organizing her closet has transformed her morning routine, proving that small habits and simple systems can create big mindset shifts.The conversation flows into career confidence, dealing with difficult customers at work, and building self-worth through tools like Shelly's affirmation wall. They also touch on prioritizing annual medical appointments, creating hobbies that feel joyful instead of heavy, and the realities of the traditional gender divide in housework. If you're navigating caregiving boundaries, personal growth, work stress, or conversations around household roles and modern womanhood, this episode offers relatable insights and empowering encouragement you won't want to miss.Want to know more about living a slowed down life?!Simple Shortcuts to Peace Course - https://stephanieodea.com/peaceNew Year, New You Mini Challenge - https://stephanieodea.com/newyouJoin me for my LIVE Masterclass - https://stephanieodea.com/masterclass/Website - https://stephanieodea.comBlog - https://stephanieodea.com/blog/Slow Living Podcast - https://stephanieodea.com/podcastSpeaking Opportunities - https://stephanieodea.com/speaking/Coaching Opportunities - https://stephanieodea.com/coaching/Courses - https://stephanieodea.com/courses/Contact - stephanieodea.com/contact/

Send a textWHOMIR JAMIE & DAY JOIN THE CREW TO RAGEBAIT, TALK THAT REAL TALK, AND TO PISS YALL OFF

All DL's are going to have ideas about what makes a 'classic' WW's episode, but surely any time Mr Whitehall is bursting into song (more than once) has got to be a good bet? This week... A DL who wonders why people aren't getting dressed to go out, some top drawer sightseeing recommendations and a bit of a dance around the house.You can email your questions, thoughts or problems to TheWitteringWhitehalls@gmail.comOr, perhaps you'd like to send a WhatsApp message or Voice note? Why not?! Send them in to +447712147236This episode contains explicit language and adult themes that may not be suitable for all listeners.

Hey Clutterbugs! Decluttering your home, reducing the mental load, and stopping fights about housework starts with better home organization systems and clearer communication. In today's episode, I'm sharing practical decluttering tips, family organizing systems, and relationship communication tools to reduce resentment, so that you don't need a “perfect” house, just one that supports you. Ever thought, “Why am I the only one who notices the mess?” This episode is for you. I'm breaking down the truth nobody says out loud: your home setup is often half the problem, and the other half is the way we talk about chores, clutter, and what we actually need underneath the tasks. I'm borrowing ideas from the Gottman Method (think “bids for connection” and why it's never really about the dishes) and applying them to your home so you can reduce conflict, lower stress, and feel like a team again. We'll do a quick “resentment brain dump,” figure out what's a system problem vs a communication problem, and build simple, realistic solutions that work for your whole family. You can find more Clutterbug content here: Main YouTube Channel: @Clutterbug Website: http://www.clutterbug.me TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@clutterbug_me Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/clutterbug_me/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Clutterbug.Me/ #Clutterbug #Decluttering #HomeOrganization #OrganizingSystems #FamilyOrganization #MentalLoad #InvisibleLabor #MarriageTips #RelationshipAdvice #GottmanMethod #CommunicationSkills #IStatements #StopNagging #MomLife #ParentingHacks #HouseholdManagement #ChoreSystems #DeclutterYourHome #DeclutteringTips #CleaningMotivation #Overwhelmed #StressFreeHome #HomeSystems #ADHDHome #OrganizedHome #MinimalismMindset #Boundaries #FamilyMeeting #PaperworkOrganization Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Housework feels dull and monotonous when we forget why we're doing it.In this episode of Simply Convivial, I read chapter one of my newly released book Home Is for Hospitality: Why Your Home and Homemaking Matter. This chapter lays the foundation for the entire book: your home is on a mission, and hospitality is that mission.Homemaking isn't about aesthetics, guilt, or proving your worth. It's about stewarding the place God has given you to shape people—your family, your guests, and yourself—in love and faithfulness.In this reading, you'll hear:Why housework feels meaningless without purposeHow hospitality reframes everyday choresWhy homemaking reflects God's own work in the worldHow homes function as centers for discipleship

#OccupiedHomeStaging #BeforeAndAfter #RentalFurniture The sellers had to move quickly but didn't want their home empty — so we brought in rental furniture, painted walls and staged it beautifully in just 2 weeks!Watch the full transformation and see how layout, styling, and simple decor can make a home buyers fall in love with.Want to learn how to stage any home quickly and professionally? Check out my Home staging Basics course below.//  ABOUT ME  //Hi! I'm Kasia McDaniel, an Occupied Home Staging Specialist,helping women over 50 get their house ready to sell using their items in the houseWork with me: https://bluediamondstaginganddesign.com/home-staging-services-2/ // WATCH THESE VIDEOS NEXT //

0:00 Intro 0:07 House 2:57 New shirt 9:00 Chore chart 11:38 Living situation 14:23 Bills and chores Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Housework Rules and Chore Arguments by Maine's Coast 93.1

Housework Rules, Paying for Carpool Gas and #1 Sign You're the Mom of the Group- Full Show 01-29-26 by Maine's Coast 93.1

durée : 00:58:21 - Entendez-vous l'éco ? - par : Aliette Hovine - Quel rôle peuvent jouer les économistes dans la conservation du vivant ? Nous en parlons avec Lauriane Mouysset et son ancien doctorant, Simon Jean. Retour ensuite dans les années 1970, quand le collectif féministe Wages for Housework faisait sortir le travail domestique de l'impensé économique. - réalisation : Benjamin Hû - invités : Lauriane Mouysset Chargée de recherche CNRS au Centre international de recherche sur l'environnement et le développement (CIRED) ; Simon Jean Professeur d'économie à AgroParisTech; Maud Simonet Chargée de recherche en sociologie au CNRSà l'IDHE.S et directrice adjointe à l'IDHE.S-Nanterre

durée : 00:33:39 - Entendez-vous l'éco ? - par : Aliette Hovine - Dans les années 1970, le collectif féministe international Wages for Housework perce l'impensé du travail domestique. Dialoguant avec la théorie marxiste, nombre de féministes redéfinissent le concept même de valeur, et avec lui les lieux de l'exploitation. - réalisation : Benjamin Hû - invités : Maud Simonet Chargée de recherche en sociologie au CNRSà l'IDHE.S et directrice adjointe à l'IDHE.S-Nanterre

WHOMIR JAMIE & DAY JOIN THE CREW TO RAGEBAIT, TALK THAT REAL TALK, AND TO PISS YALL OFF

Baroness Amos, who was appointed by the Health Secretary to lead an independent rapid investigation into NHS maternity and neonatal care in England, has said nothing prepared her for the scale of 'unacceptable care' that women and families have received. Presenter Krupa Padhy is joined by the BBC's Social Affairs correspondent Michael Buchanan and Theo Clarke, former Conservative MP who also chaired the UK Birth Trauma Inquiry and hosts the podcast, Breaking the Taboo, to discuss the review and what comes next.Wages for housework was a feminist mantra in the West in the 1970s – feminist campaigners arguing for recognition of the economic value of domestic labour. The debate has been revived in India over the last decade with an estimated 118 million women across 12 states now receiving unconditional cash transfers from their governments. Devina Gupta, a reporter based in Delhi, and Professor Prabha Kotiswaran from King's College in London unpick the impact of ‘wages for housework' on women's lives and the Indian economy.When Kaitlin Lawrence was just 22 years old, she collapsed whilst playing netball for the then Super League side Surrey Storm. She was eventually diagnosed with arrhythmogenic cardiomyopathy (ACM), a genetic condition she never knew she had. Following this, she was forced to give up her dream of playing professionally for Scotland and has gone on to successfully campaign to get cardiac screening introduced in the Netball Super League next season. She tells Anita her story. They were joined by Presenter Gabby Logan, whose younger brother died suddenly at the age of 15 years old from an undiagnosed heart condition. Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy.A new report highlights the crucial role of strength training and exercise for people on weight loss drugs. Data gathered by fitness professionals, Les Mills and the not-for-profit industry body, ukactive, shows the impact of weight loss drugs on skeletal muscle mass. Their report says that 20-50% of weight loss is lean body mass, which poses significant health risks such as frailty, disability, reduced metabolism, and increased mortality. Physiotherapist Lucy McDonald and Dr Sarah Jarvis join Krupa to discuss the importance of strength training to mitigate muscle loss.Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Dianne McGregor

Send us a textWHOMIR JAMIE & DAY JOIN THE CREW TO RAGEBAIT, TALK THAT REAL TALK, AND TO PISS YALL OFF

Across the globe in the 1970s, a network of feminists distilled their struggles into a single demand: Wages for Housework! Today, it remains a provocative idea, and an unfulfilled promise.  In Wages for Housework: The Story of a Movement, an Idea, a Promise (Penguin/Seal Press 2025), historian Emily Callaci tells the story of this campaign by exploring the lives and ideas of its key creators – Selma James, Mariarosa Dalla Costa, Silvia Federici, Wilmette Brown, and Margaret Prescod - tracing their wildly creative political vision over the past five decades. Drawing on new archival research and extensive interviews, Callaci takes us deep inside the heart of the movement as it reached across Europe, America, Africa and the Caribbean. For these women, the wage was more than a demand for money: it was a starting point for remaking the world as we know it, imagining potential futures under capitalism – and beyond. Then as now, Wages for Housework poses profound questions. What would it be like to live in a society that prioritizes care rather than production? How would this change our relationship with the natural world? And what would women do with their lives if they had more time? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Across the globe in the 1970s, a network of feminists distilled their struggles into a single demand: Wages for Housework! Today, it remains a provocative idea, and an unfulfilled promise.  In Wages for Housework: The Story of a Movement, an Idea, a Promise (Penguin/Seal Press 2025), historian Emily Callaci tells the story of this campaign by exploring the lives and ideas of its key creators – Selma James, Mariarosa Dalla Costa, Silvia Federici, Wilmette Brown, and Margaret Prescod - tracing their wildly creative political vision over the past five decades. Drawing on new archival research and extensive interviews, Callaci takes us deep inside the heart of the movement as it reached across Europe, America, Africa and the Caribbean. For these women, the wage was more than a demand for money: it was a starting point for remaking the world as we know it, imagining potential futures under capitalism – and beyond. Then as now, Wages for Housework poses profound questions. What would it be like to live in a society that prioritizes care rather than production? How would this change our relationship with the natural world? And what would women do with their lives if they had more time? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Do you ever have fights with your partner about who does more of the housework and whether it's fair? Well data might have the answer. Corinne Low is an associate professor at the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania. She analyses surveys of how people spend their time, particularly in terms of “home production” - that is things like cooking and cleaning, and “market work”, that is, paid work. If you're the male half of a heterosexual couple, then she's got some stats you should hear.Tim sat down to talk it all over while Corinne was in the UK to promote her new book on the subject - titled Femonomics in the UK, and Having It All in the US.Presenter: Tim Harford Series producer: Tom Colls Production co-ordinator: Janet Staples Sound mix: Giles Aspen Editor: Richard Vadon

I really love Lillian Gilbreth's focus on efficiency for the American home. I'd like to think I'm picking up where she left off. After the war, “men took back their jobs.” But did it ever occur to you that women worked at these factories and there were dual income homes before the war? It had not occurred to me.  I wanted to be home but some women wanted to be at work, working in their uniqueness making a paycheck. Now that the soldiers had returned to work, more women were home, the big packaged food companies marketed to her about how to make her life easier.   Past Mistakes In the past science has just determined the definition of housework and completed their studies based on it. And human nature is to do the household tasks of your gender, as you saw displayed growing up.  But there's a new sheriff in town and I asked the public how they defined housework and I am so excited to publish my findings. In conducting studies in the past they also used a convenience sample group for their studies; like all college students.  This gave skewed results.  In one study, they used married couples with children. This also resulted in what I call “He said, She said” about who is doing what housework. And who is doing more. That convenience sample was ok in the 80's because that was roughly 60% of the population; married with children. But now? Married with children only represents roughly 25% of the population. My sample groups will be large and mimic the US Census to accurately reflect the general public.  I want to be able to focus on teaching efficiency for all genders, all ethnicities, and all family compositions. Because I want a single mom, a multigenerational home, or a nuclear family to learn how to get organized, leading to productivity, that reduces household work. 1 Problem 1 Product It's easy to want to solve one product for one problem but there's an underlying problem. This is how people try to start to organize often. I used a child getting ear infections as an example. The first infection, one product for one problem. But then too many infections and now we need to look at the underlying problem. When you look for one product for problem, you get in this cycle of decluttering to organization and back to decluttering but you never get to move on to productivity because the skill of organization has not yet been learned.   But just like getting a celiac diagnosis, you must modify your environment to achieve your desired goal. The Productive Home Solution teaches you to declutter, organize, and modify your home. The Paper Solution® teaches best information management practices. The Sunday Baskset® provides a system to optimize all your household manager responsibilities.  The first time around decluttering and organizing can take some time but then it's just maintenance. New milestone, then you modify your environment again but you don't have to learn the skill all over. You just apply it to the new phase of life you are in like a new baby, home, job, or milestone birthday. The Mission By now you may have heard Organize 365® is decluttering all work related products and services as of December 31, 2025.  This will allow more time to focus on universal application of the systems Organize 365® offers. I want to answer what is essential housework? How can housework be most efficiently optimized and operationalized? How can we all do less housework? And I plan to focus on testing and disseminating results from studies about systems and methods in the marketplace and in academia. Here's to the next chapter of Organize 365®. EPISODE RESOURCES: The Sunday Basket® The Paper Solution® The Productive Home Solution Sign Up for the Organize 365® Newsletter  Did you enjoy this episode? Please leave a rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Share this episode with a friend and be sure to tag Organize 365® when you share on social media!

I really love Lillian Gilbreth's focus on efficiency for the American home. I'd like to think I'm picking up where she left off. After the war, “men took back their jobs.” But did it ever occur to you that women worked at these factories and there were dual income homes before the war? It had not occurred to me.  I wanted to be home but some women wanted to be at work, working in their uniqueness making a paycheck. Now that the soldiers had returned to work, more women were home, the big packaged food companies marketed to her about how to make her life easier.   Past Mistakes In the past science has just determined the definition of housework and completed their studies based on it. And human nature is to do the household tasks of your gender, as you saw displayed growing up.  But there's a new sheriff in town and I asked the public how they defined housework and I am so excited to publish my findings. In conducting studies in the past they also used a convenience sample group for their studies; like all college students.  This gave skewed results.  In one study, they used married couples with children. This also resulted in what I call “He said, She said” about who is doing what housework. And who is doing more. That convenience sample was ok in the 80's because that was roughly 60% of the population; married with children. But now? Married with children only represents roughly 25% of the population. My sample groups will be large and mimic the US Census to accurately reflect the general public.  I want to be able to focus on teaching efficiency for all genders, all ethnicities, and all family compositions. Because I want a single mom, a multigenerational home, or a nuclear family to learn how to get organized, leading to productivity, that reduces household work. 1 Problem 1 Product It's easy to want to solve one product for one problem but there's an underlying problem. This is how people try to start to organize often. I used a child getting ear infections as an example. The first infection, one product for one problem. But then too many infections and now we need to look at the underlying problem. When you look for one product for problem, you get in this cycle of decluttering to organization and back to decluttering but you never get to move on to productivity because the skill of organization has not yet been learned.   But just like getting a celiac diagnosis, you must modify your environment to achieve your desired goal. The Productive Home Solution teaches you to declutter, organize, and modify your home. The Paper Solution® teaches best information management practices. The Sunday Baskset® provides a system to optimize all your household manager responsibilities.  The first time around decluttering and organizing can take some time but then it's just maintenance. New milestone, then you modify your environment again but you don't have to learn the skill all over. You just apply it to the new phase of life you are in like a new baby, home, job, or milestone birthday. The Mission By now you may have heard Organize 365® is decluttering all work related products and services as of December 31, 2025.  This will allow more time to focus on universal application of the systems Organize 365® offers. I want to answer what is essential housework? How can housework be most efficiently optimized and operationalized? How can we all do less housework? And I plan to focus on testing and disseminating results from studies about systems and methods in the marketplace and in academia. Here's to the next chapter of Organize 365®. EPISODE RESOURCES: The Sunday Basket® The Paper Solution® The Productive Home Solution Sign Up for the Organize 365® Newsletter  Did you enjoy this episode? Please leave a rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Share this episode with a friend and be sure to tag Organize 365® when you share on social media!

In the 1970s, a global group of feminist activists banded together with one demand: 'wages for housework'. Emily Callaci explores this campaign in her Cundill Prize-nominated book Wages for Housework and, in this episode, she speaks to Ellie Cawthorne about why the idea of women being compensated for unpaid household labour caused such a stir at the time – and continues to resonate today. To find out more about the Cundill History Prize, go to www.cundillprize.com. (Ad) Emily Callaci is the author of Wages for Housework: The Story of a Movement, an Idea, a Promise (Allen Lane, 2025). Buy it now from Amazon: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Wages-Housework-Story-Movement-Promise/dp/024150290X/?tag=bbchistory045-21&ascsubtag=historyextra-social-histboty. The HistoryExtra podcast is produced by the team behind BBC History Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Have you ever been told that your perfectionism is a problem? Maybe you've felt like it's the reason you're stressed, restless, or never satisfied with yourself. But what if perfectionism isn't actually the enemy? What if it's a form of power that, when channeled with compassion, can actually bring you more joy and meaning? In this episode, I'm joined by Katherine Morgan Schafler, a psychotherapist and the author of The Perfectionist's Guide to Losing Control. Katherine offers a refreshing perspective: perfectionism doesn't need to be “fixed” or hidden—it can be embraced and redirected in healthier, more adaptive ways. In this conversation, you'll learn: