- Making your bed says, "I'm getting out of this bed and starting my glorious day. I won't be getting back in it for a while, so I may as well get used to being awake and doing some stuff."
- Making your bed makes your room look 300% cleaner. I have the math to prove that if you'd like to see it.
- Making your bed also makes you want to give the rest of your room a quick tidy so that it can be on par with that fine looking bed. I personally have a problem with clothes. I'll try on many clothes and then not hang them up. This results in a "clothes chair" (I know/hope I'm not alone on that one) which can eventually lead to a "clothes pile," neither of which are attractive in a room. I'm am trying to break this habit. I try to hang the things on the clothes chair up once a day. I figure, that's enough, you know? Maybe even every other day. We'll see how it pans out.
- Tell me, how nice is it to come home after a long day of whatever it is you spend your time doing, and open the door of your room to find a tidy room, a made bed, and a place to rest your weary bones for a moment.
- And then, tell me, how much better is it to get in a made bed when you are finally going to sleep. You have resolved the battle between the down comforter and the fuzzy blanket as well as calmed down the sheets a little, resulting in a bed that feels like a peaceful welcome to slumber-town.
- Also, less likely to lose things in your bed, which I sometimes have a problem with. Pens, wallets, keys, what-have-you.
Sunday, November 28, 2010
On bed making.
I have started making my bed in the morning. This has been a consistent habit of only about 4 days, but still going well. I feel as if making your bed is totally underrated in terms of its ability to improve your day. Consider the following:
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