Can Cleaning Your House Slow Down The Aging Process?! 

I'm cleaning my Honeywell filters today!!! To begin Spring

I switched to cooking early in the day even at 6am if needed as I’m a morning person and can’t stand to make dinner at night when I’m most tired. Even when I had a teen boy eating 4 dinners per night, I’d make up as much as possible before lunch. Love doing double batches to cut down on time. I also had anxiety going into a kitchen due to my sis causing fights every night washing up when I was 7yo and an ex-narc husband grunting resentment whenever I was in the kitchen when he wanted to be in there and complain about my cooking and cleaning. I had NET therapy and it helped immensely. All the best for your road trips!

😂

Good for you for deciding to find the initiative to do it!

GOOD MAMA~

Let us know how you get Him to sit for 24 minutes 😅

💕🙋

You're right, with my current crpyto portfolio made from my investments with my personal financial advisor Stacey Macken , I totally agree with you

Yes I'm familiar with her, Stacey Macken demonstrates an excellent understanding of market trends, making well informed decisions that leads to consistent profit

YES! that's exactly her name (Stacey Macken) I watched her interview on CNN News and so many people recommended highly about her and her trading skills, she's an expert and I'm just starting with her....From Brisbane Australia

I'm surprised that this name is being mentioned here, I stumbled upon one of her clients testimony on CNBC news last week

This Woman has really change the life of many people from different countries and am a testimony of her trading platform .

you should clean the dryer vent every time you do a load… it’s the number one cause of house fires!

We definitely clean out the lint, but we don't scrub the actual vent every time.

Right. His interviews are long...so they can help you clean/declutter a BIGGER area of ur house while you listen. He's a great resource for so many things

100%

ps. A great hack is storing guest linens as covers in the music rm

🥁 🎸 🎹😅

My Mum always called me my sisters’ names before she ever got to my name and I’m oldest. So frustrating and I’d say, no I’m the good one. It was so bad that any time many of her friends would see me at her house, they’d call me my sister’s name and I’d have to tell them the same thing. Ugh.

In summer work in the very early AM. I live where it's very hot and that's how I do it. ❤❤❤

I only give a 24hr guarantee on no cobwebs after I clean them. Living in rural Australia, there are so many spiders inside especially in winter with the firewood.

Yep, my Nanna was still sharp in her mid-80s, whereas I'm now my mum's (her daughter's) carer when she's 70... Definitely the difference between a true 50s housewife and a "dust if you must" type, rather than the genes here! ... Thankfully I take after my Nanna in attitude 😅

She might have a lot of trauma related to other aspects of her life that needs attending to. I know emotional abuse has had an extensive and horrible effect on my mental and physical health. When I un-trauma bonded from my ex-narcissist, 80% of my physical pain went away within 3 weeks.

@@fionaschiffl8065 🙏

There's a difference between feeling trapped and that you HAVE to do things to "survive" ( that can trigger trauma, stress, and poor health), versus choosing to do something hard, difficult or something you don't want to do ( which is experienced as empowerment ).

No! Now I'm addicted!

@@Clutterbugyay! He will change your life!

Yes, for sure a contributing factor, alongside typically having fewer close friends (than women) and feeling obsolete/un-needed after retirement (unless they pick up hobbies/clubs etc), then there's also the reluctance to go to the drs when they're sick... But yeah, historically, running the house and kids' schedules (and juggling a million things at once) has been the wife's job, so we keep our brains ticking better for longer 🤷‍♀️

Please please do more research on this guy!!! Please!!!

@@wewemcrhynewhat's wrong with him? I heard Dawn also mention him this week, thx

I'm wondering if there was a need to be so harsh in your comment. I highly doubt she meant to hurt anyone in whatever she said. Your message read as a mean despising comment. That may not have been your intention but that's how it felt.

Thank you for this comment. I love Cass so much, but this was a miss in regards to Passover.

I don’t think she’s being too casual by mentioning the cross-cultural tendency to greet spring with renewal of the physical space and pointing out a few examples. But, I agree that the examples chosen should have enough context to make sense. Passover cleaning is a physical process that has spiritual meaning. Cass mentioned part of the physical element and acknowledged she was speaking from limited notes. However, it would have made more sense if she had said that Passover cleaning, including removing bread, was part of the holiday. Otherwise it kind of sounds like we suddenly all decide to go low-carb and *really* go for it 😂

@@janelane80 🤣

@@StollerSystem @StollerSystem Hello StollerSystem. You're right, ''I am a long time fan'' doesn't sound harsh. But after these few words the whole comment turns out to sound sour because of the expressions used. ''I'm very, very disappointed'', ''are you under the impression that'', ''the research you say you did''... The ''Please educate yourself about Passover'' coming just after a long explanation on how Asian cultures are all different (in case the host was as ignorant as not knowing that either... that's how the text in bracket reads, indeed) make it sound despising and patronizing. And if there is a ''please'', it is merely a rhetorical one to pretend to attenuate the orders that follow. ''Don't talk publicly of what you don't know anything about''. It is not the argument that is questionable here, but the tone. Giving orders... As for the following sentence, it's got the exact same patronizing tone: ''you owe it to yourself (!?? Isn't the host the only judge of that?) and to your listeners to do better (to do better... the host may have invested a long time in reading about Passover and still have been in a complete misconception of this tradition. Error does not mean ''disrespect'' or lack of work. It can be a genuine misunderstanding. It's a human flaw that happens to all of us.) ''I believe you can!'', after all the previous comments, does not sound nice as it should. It's contaminated by the tone of the rest of the comment. So, I stand by what I said earlier, couldn't there have been another way to say all that? I even think this is a terrible waste of opportunity: instead of attacking the host, explaining to us all what Passover is would have been a way to correct an error and ''educate'' us, who don't know what the tradition is. Knowing and understanding each other is a way to remain in peace with different cultures. And as far as I know, diplomacy can help preventing wars too. I saw no diplomacy in the comment. But once again, the commenter may not have intended to sound that way.