I'm not to familiar with MM, but I do a combo or FlyLady and my own stuff that I picked up through out the years that worked really good for me for quite a long time.
Basically each day had it's own room (instead of Flylady's Zones for the week) Each room had a set amount of chores - like 4-5 things that I wanted to do as weekly maintainance in each and then there was a monthly chore for things that didn't need to be down as often.
I would make a page for each day in Word and do bullets (check boxes) before each item. Each kid had 3 chores as well that went along with each room day and then a dinner time chore. I laminated each page (printed double sided) and could post of fridge or in binder and use dry erase markers to mark off each job has completed.
So Monday was bathroom day and the list might look like this:
- Clean Tub/Shower
- Clean Mirrors
- Clean Sink
- Clean Toilets
- Sweep Floors
- Scoop Litter Boxes
- Dump Trash Cans
- Laundry - Washcloths, Wipes, Napkins, Towels, Rags
I would also have a few everyday chores that I wanted to get done to - like declutter counter, wash dishes, sweep living room rug.
The plus with this method for me is that everything in the one room would cleaned at once. Since we're in the bathroom cleaning, we're cleaning everything. Dividing it up between my 3 girls helps tons - each of them actually have there favorites so it works out well. They also loved to cross off each things as they completed them - as do I.
Now I kind of use the same concept for what I need to do - but I write the items on post-it notes - 3 things on each and the kids get to pick which set the want. I need to revamp. But I totally think making your chore list your own is totally worth it. It might take some time, and trail and error.
You can make a master list of what you want to do in each room and then divide and conquer from there.
Good luck,
Erin
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