Thanks for Ordering! - Kristi Clover...in your #momlife. Below you will find the printables that...

M.O.M. – Master Organizer of Mayhem | KristiClover.com | © 2019 Kristi Clover

Hello, fellow M.O.M.!

First, thank you so much for purchasing M.O.M. — Master Organizer of Mayhem! I’m so

excited for you to start implementing all that you have been reading about in the book.

I’m hoping that M.O.M. will spark creative ideas on how to better “master the mayhem”

in your #momlife.

Below you will find the printables that accompany the first section of M.O.M. — Master

Organizer of Mayhem! A few pages are straight from the Unlocking Joy sections with

some extra details. Other print outs are custom designed to help you put into action

what you just read in the book. These printables are meant to go hand-in-hand with

your M.O.M. book, so fight the urge to skip ahead with the printables until you read

the corresponding chapter.

You’ll find a meal planner on the very last page. That’s actually a little teaser for my

Meal Planning Made Easy course. That course was put on hold while I wrote this book.

In 2020, I should have two amazing new home organization courses available. I can’t

wait for you to see them.

With that said, let’s get started! Take your time as you work through each chapter;

organization doesn’t happen in a day. Just keep reminding yourself that you can do

it, because…

You’re the M.O.M.!

Blessings and joy,

KristiP.S. Be sure that we are connecting online. I love Instagram, YouTube, and Facebook!

Thanks for Ordering!


M.O.M. – Master Organizer of MayhemPRINTABLES

Copyright © 2019 Kristi Clover

All rights reserved.

These printables are for personal use only by purchasers of M.O.M. –

Master Organizer of Mayhem. No portion of these pages may be

reproduced, recreated, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted

in any form or by any means—electronic, mechanical, recording, or

any other—except for brief quotations in printed or online reviews,

without the prior permission of the author. Photocopying is allowed

by the purchaser of M.O.M., again, for their own personal use.

Social media sharing is welcomed, however, I do ask that you

don’t show every detail of the printables and only one or two

across platforms. I’d love to see your hard work, so be sure to tag

me @KristiClover and use the hashtag: #masterorganizerofmayhem.

To save you printer ink, I tried not to use a lot of color or dark

backgrounds. So, print whatever extra pages you would like to use.


Create a list of what you need to learn and what you want to learn. Maybe your

problem area, like mine, is paper piles, or maybe it’s cleaning techniques or kitchen

organization. You might even have baking or gardening on your wish-you-knew-

how-to-do list. Just write it down below. This will help you narrow your focus to

what you need to be researching.

I need to learn:

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I want to learn:

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Who in your life would make a great homemaking mentor?

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Rule #1:USE THE “GLEAN AND TWEAK” TECHNIQUE:

Don’t Start from Scratch


Write down your “why.” Why do you want to get organized in your home?

What are your family priorities? Use the 4Fs to help you figure out where people,

activities, and commitments in your life fit in with your priorities.

Faith:

Family:

Friends:

Fellow man:

Other:

What are your top “household” priorities? Pick two or three home management

tasks you’d like to see done consistently in your home (and ask your spouse too,

if you are married).

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What are a few things you can say no to right now in order to create more

breathing room for you and your family?

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Rule #2:DON’T FORGET YOUR TOP PRIORITIES:

Choosing Which Balls to Drop


Rule #3:TAKE BABY STEPS:

Slow and Steady for the Win

Steps for Creating a Home Organization Master List:

• Print a separate “Master M.O.M. List” for each room and area that you want

to organize. Don’t forget hallways, closets, and entry ways.

• Walk through each room slowly and write out what needs to get done or

problem areas you see.

• Take time to strategize possible solutions and add them to the box on the

right hand side of the printable on the next page.

• Categorize your list down the left hand side using the ABC method below. First

determine which room needs your attention first (ABC), then categorize that

room’s master list (ABC).

A = Absolutely needs to get done soon

B = Better get done soon

C = Can wait to be done later

• Pick one task or project to start working on. If the project is going to take

multiple steps, then print an extra “Master M.O.M. List” and break down that

project into smaller (baby) steps.


Master M.O.M. ListRoom: MY “WORST THINGS”

IN THIS ROOM!

SOLUTION IDEAS

Circle the to-dos that drive you

the craziest and write them here.

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List out all of the tasks, projects, and other problem

spots below as you walk around your space.


Rule #4:DO YOUR “WORST THING” FIRST!:

Attacking the Projects We Tend to Put Off

What Is Your “Worst Thing”?

Take a look at your master list and pick one “worst thing” from the tasks that you circled

that you’d like to finally get off your to-do list (as described in the book). Write those

items down in the area provided on the “Master M.O.M. List.”

Create your battle plan for conquering your “worst thing.”

• Pick your worst “Worst Thing” to conquer. What is it?

• Schedule a time for tackling this project. When will you do it?

• Work backward. What will that project look like done?

• Create a list of supplies you will need:

• Break down your project into bite-size tasks. What are the specific action

steps for your task?

• Eliminate distractions. What distractions do you foresee?

* Get it done! You’ve got this!


Do you have any hoarding habits? If so, what are they?

Where does your clutter tend to hide and accumulate?

What would you grab if you were being evacuated from your home? What would

you miss the most? Do you even know where those things are, if you had to grab them

in an emergency?

Rule #5:CLEAR THE CLUTTER:

Rethinking Our Relationship with “Stuff”


Rule #6:GET YOUR GROOVE ON:

The Power of Routines and Habits

To begin the process of creating routines, and ultimately good habits, we need to:

• Know what tasks you and each family member need to get done every day and week.

• Assign daily tasks to certain times of the day.

• Assign weekly chores to certain days of the week.

How to use your “Daily & Weekly Task List”

Print a couple of copies of the “Daily & Weekly Task List”. You’ll want to keep it on the

counter for up to a week. You will be listing out EVERYTHING that you do each day and

figuring out the best time of day to do it. Use a pencil as you fill in your planner. Remem-

ber, you don’t need to do all of these tasks alone. Your kids can also be assigned things

to help with. So don’t be afraid to start penciling in family members’ initials next to tasks.

STEP ONE:

As mentioned above, write down everything you can possibly think of that needs to get

done each day or on specific days.

• Put a “D” in the first box to the left if the task is a daily task

• Put a “W” in the first box to the left if the task is a weekly task.

STEP TWO:

This is where you will start trying to figure out which day of the week you’ll assign each

weekly task. Use a pencil, in case you need to make adjustments.

• Put the day of the week in the second box for all weekly tasks. I suggest using the

following symbols to simplify: M, T, W, TH, F, S, and ️ (for Sunday)

How to use your “Daily Routine Planner”

Print several copies of the Daily Routine Planner. Consider making a separate list for

yourself and for your kids. It may take you a few tries to get a good “groove” for your

family.

Move the items from your daily tasks list to where you think the best time of day will

be to get the task done. There’s a spot in each time block for you to write down the

approximate time frames for each time block.

How to use your “Weekly Routine Planner”

This one is pretty simple, since you’ve already done most of the planning. Transfer your

weekly tasks from your task printable to the appropriate day of the week. You may need

to tweak things here and there to get the right rhythm for your week.


Daily & Weekly Task ListD/W DAY


Daily Routine PlannerMORNINGS: Approx. Time:

MID-MORNINGS: Approx. Time:

EVENINGS: Approx. Time:

AFTERNOONS: Approx. Time:

MID-DAY: Approx. Time:


Weekly Routine PlannerMONDAYS:

TUESDAYS:

WEDNESDAYS:

THURSDAYS:

FRIDAYS:

SATURDAYS:

SUNDAYS:


Rule #7:PLAN AHEAD:

A Little Bit of Prep Work Goes a Long Way

What checklists do you want to create for things your family typically does

during the week?

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What packing lists could you start typing up to prepare for your next vacation

or road trip?

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What activities can you think of to put on your fun list?

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Rule #8:ASK FOR HELP:

Bring on the Cavalry

What holds you back from asking others for help? If you struggle with asking for

help, try to figure out why you hesitate to reach out.

Make a list of potential helpers. Now is a great time to create a list of possible

babysitters and friends you’d feel comfortable trading childcare with so that you can

get time alone in your house to work on projects—or time alone for rest.

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What are some chores you can think of right now that your kids could learn to do

in addition to what they are already doing?

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Rule #9:DON’T EAT OF THE BREAD OF IDLENESS:

Overcoming Laziness and Avoidance

What are you doing too much of that is possibly a misuse of your time? Too much

screen time, whether email, social media, videos, or TV, tends to be a big time-sucker

in this day and age. You might consider tracking your day to see what you’re spending

your time doing.

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What are some ways you can create time to get organized?

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What rewards can you use to motivate yourself or your family to tackle some

of the big projects on your to-do list?

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Rule #10:STICK WITH IT!:

Getting Organization to Stick

When is the best time(s) of day for you to create your own family “tidy time”?

What area of your home tends to be the hardest to maintain order in? Can you

think of any strategies or rules that might help this area to be easier to keep tidy?

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Can you think of any friends who might enjoy doing a “M.O.M.s Night In” with

you? Write their name below and contact them to see if they’d be interested in joining

you, then get a date on the calendar.

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* Be sure to head over to KristiClover.com/MOMsNightIn to get all the details

you’ll need to plan your night of fun!

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Thanks for Ordering! - Kristi Clover...in your #momlife. Below you will find the printables that...

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