Meg Asby

Now, it's a frequent cleaning tool I use.

I’m not one to give up on morning bliss.

It took three space-saving finds for under $100 to get it so functional.

It's given me such a mood boost.

I did discover a few useful tools, too.

If there are fresh flowers in my kitchen, it’s because my husband bought them — for himself. I have zero patience for cut flowers. They are expensive and last mere days, progressively getting slimier with each passing hour. In the end, I have to deal with dead flowers that won’t fit in my compost bin, and a smelly vase that’s impossible to clean. When I see fresh flowers, all I see is unnecessary work. To be clear, I don’t hate flowers, just dying ones.

It’s such an ingenious solution.

Say goodbye to decision fatigue!

Here’s how it went.

It’s an ingenious way to clean.

It’s not only motivating, but also highly rewarding.

It can be applied to so many areas of my home too.

Here are the rules I break with zero shame (and why you should, too).