The Cleaning Resolution All Year Long

Posted by Reinecke Jesslyn on March 17th, 2010 filed in Goal Setting

When we really think about it we can change our intentions, our goals, and our focus any time we want. Thus, we can really make sound and solid resolutions at any time we choose. If we see something in our lifestyle or our habits that are not working for us it’s pretty easy to set the intention to change it. Often when we operate in this manner we are able to operate in a more genuine manner.

Simple intentions and resolutions often have something to do with being neater and creating more time to care for one’s appearance and the appearance of their home. These are simple things that some people don’t even think about while others battle daily.

Lugging the Hoover Windtunnel bagged vacuum up the steps for the first time in weeks is essentially one of those things that you can set an intention about. When you follow through, you are able to feel empowered by your ability to function at high energy and still get things done. It feels good when you are no longer bothered by undone chores.

Don’t forget that you have more options than perhaps you are aware of. You can just as easily get the kids or significant other to become more familiar with the Dyson All Floors to take care of the downstairs floors while you’re busy upstairs. You can make resolutions a family affair.

Life is going to happen. Little footprints left by muddy brown boots will appear from time to time or the dog will shed his fur in hyperspeed twice per year. Yet your reaction doesn’t have to be one of distress. You have the ability to create your own reaction. Choosing who should clean up the new mess, how it will get cleaned up, and when it will be cleaned are all within your control.

You always have choices and room for wiggling when it comes to making resolutions throughout the year. This process of learning how to balance things, grow from experiences, and develop a good attitude about moving ahead comes from trying to prosper in the small areas. We tend to make decisions based not on our own internal desire to change something but the opinions of those around us. It works out better when we are inspired.

Once you master your cleaning goals, you can take the same simple lessons from this and apply it to how you prioritize your life. Everyone ultimately chooses either high maintenance or low maintenance, but what matters most is that we honor our desire to improve ourselves as we can.

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