The list of things to do. It keeps getting longer and longer as my day goes on.
I'm running on empty, for the last two days I've been:
- Trying to get this house cleaned for the baby shower next month, but Graham is close behind me making an even bigger mess than there was before.
- Laundry ..is still unfinished not to mention the HUGE pile that is on the master bed, and the cloths bins in the closet.
- Making new things to sell in my boutique.
Things that still NEED to be done:
- I need to repair the toilet in the guest bath.
- Mow the lawn.
- Clean Grahams room.
- Go through all of Grahams cloths, pack away things he can no longer wear, and move the things he can wear from the closet/storage into their appropriate drawers.
- Move out my old furniture in Chloe's room and move hers in.
- Repaint my old furniture white and replace the nobs to match Chloe's.
- Move the dresser back in.
- Get her room finished and decorated.
- Install Grahams new "big boy" ERF (extended rear facing) car seat. Tennessee state law requires that all children 2 and under remain rear facing. Something that our new pediatrician told us (I was going to keep him rear facing anyway) about.
- Trying to get this house cleaned for the baby shower next month, but Graham is close behind me making an even bigger mess than there was before.
- Laundry ..is still unfinished not to mention the HUGE pile that is on the master bed, and the cloths bins in the closet.
- Making new things to sell in my boutique.
Things that still NEED to be done:
- I need to repair the toilet in the guest bath.
- Mow the lawn.
- Clean Grahams room.
- Go through all of Grahams cloths, pack away things he can no longer wear, and move the things he can wear from the closet/storage into their appropriate drawers.
- Move out my old furniture in Chloe's room and move hers in.
- Repaint my old furniture white and replace the nobs to match Chloe's.
- Move the dresser back in.
- Get her room finished and decorated.
- Install Grahams new "big boy" ERF (extended rear facing) car seat. Tennessee state law requires that all children 2 and under remain rear facing. Something that our new pediatrician told us (I was going to keep him rear facing anyway) about.