Would you have your kids make their bed if their bus was 6:50?

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:For those of you who are germophobes, making your bed is worse than leaving it as-is.


Wut


NP. You shouldn't make your bed right away- it's better to pull down the covers and let it air out for an hour.
Anonymous
It takes less than ten seconds to straighten the blanket out. Maybe 15 if you have to toss pillows back near the headboard. That's not too much to ask.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:For those of you who are germophobes, making your bed is worse than leaving it as-is.


Wut


NP. You shouldn't make your bed right away- it's better to pull down the covers and let it air out for an hour.


Cool story Janice
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:For those of you who are germophobes, making your bed is worse than leaving it as-is.


Wut


NP. You shouldn't make your bed right away- it's better to pull down the covers and let it air out for an hour.


Yup. I know this as well.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Just curious, they did it last year but with an earlier time it’s very difficult to get going in the AM. I’ve been doing it after they leave. 7 and 9.


Let this one go.
Anonymous
My DS was a swimmer and had practice during the season at 5:30 AM. He made the bed before he left the house.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:My DS was a swimmer and had practice during the season at 5:30 AM. He made the bed before he left the house.


Well whoop de do
Anonymous
No, too early.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I do not make my own bed

If you want to change the world, start off by making your bed.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pxBQLFLei70


He is right. Making your bed is often the first task you should do for the day and being productive leads to more productivity. It really shouldn’t matter what time your child wakes up- making the bed takes a couple minutes. BUT- I wouldn’t make it a hill to die on either. I set the example by making mine every day, but I’m not going to nag my child about making theirs.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Oh really? I really like the beds made!


I think if you like the beds made, you make the beds.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I do not make my own bed

If you want to change the world, start off by making your bed.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pxBQLFLei70


He is right. Making your bed is often the first task you should do for the day and being productive leads to more productivity. It really shouldn’t matter what time your child wakes up- making the bed takes a couple minutes. BUT- I wouldn’t make it a hill to die on either. I set the example by making mine every day, but I’m not going to nag my child about making theirs.


Totally subjective and not proven science. If you value making the bed, then sure, it will bring you a dopamine hit. If you dont value it, its not going to change anything else for you in the day.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Oh really? I really like the beds made!


i like it too, but i don't necessarily like doing it!
Anonymous
My 2nd grader is not awesome at making her bed (I often have to fix it a bit afterwards), but it is more about the routine of contributing and being tidy than how well she does it.

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:I do not make my own bed, much less make my kids make theirs.


+1 same! I barely change the sheets too!
Anonymous
No. Be flexible on stuff like this.
Also, why bother?
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