Real News. Real Funny.
Twitter
Facebook
Fark.com Mobile
Copyright © 1999 - 2016 Fark, Inc
Last updated: Sep 28 2016 06:15:04
Contact | Report error | TOS/legal/privacy
Full site
Copyright © 1999 - 2016 Fark, Inc
Last updated: Sep 28 2016 06:15:04
Contact | Report error | TOS/legal/privacy
Full site
But then there are bad kinds of housework, too. Mopping, for example. Anything involving a bathroom. Windows. Carpets. These bad kinds of cleaning can actually shorten your life, so the most important thing is to find someone who has a high tolerance for them and develop a shared list of chores that preserves all the healthy cleanings for you and provides your partner with the opportunity to learn to appreciate the other ones. Many people don't realize the importance, in choosing a life partner, of finding someone with whom you're housework compatible.
close
/Fark it. Hire a maid service.
/I clean the cat litter. Automatic extra ten years.
close
Worth it?
close
It just *SEEMS* like you live longer because you long for the sweet, sweet embrace of death.
close
close
No, your big butt makes your butt look big
close
jlawn001: Granny is at the house right now. 89. All she does is clean.
Worth it?
TOTALLY...between her tonic and her russlin' up a mess of vittles, you ain't got a lick to worry about.
close
close
2CountyFairs: I've been finding out that NOT noticing that she has been losing weight is just as bad as noticing that she has gained some. Looks like it's time for me to start doing some housework.
I'm still paying for a time 7 years ago when I didn't notice that my wife had had her hair trimmed.
close
close
close
kumanoki: Yeah, well, subby, my wife just told me I was "gross" and my house getting cleaner...
*isn't
/dammit
//belly got in the way of keyboard again
///gross
close
close
/amirite, fellas?
close
close
close
Shrinkwrap: Does anyone want to clean my place? You must provide your own hazmat suit.
Decades ago, I had a boyfriend who was an awesome housekeeper. He kept the toilet pristine and the kitchen polished. I left him just because he went home with and slept with a woman he met on what was supposed to be a guys' night out. I should have told him to have her scrub out the fridge and take over the vacuuming.
close
My wife doesn't put things away when she's done with them. She puts them down wherever she happens to be. So I end up following her around like a human Roomba trying to put things away and organize, because if I don't I'm going to end up listening to 2-3 hysterical bouts of "I can't find my keys/wallet/license/bag!"
But, if I just let her go and things pile up for weeks (not joking here, towering piles of papers on the kitchen table, opened mail, things ripped out of magazines), eventually she'll declare that I need to leave her alone for a few hours so she can "clean." And she has this major feeling of accomplishment that she "cleaned up."
Argh.
close
WhippingBoy: 2CountyFairs: I've been finding out that NOT noticing that she has been losing weight is just as bad as noticing that she has gained some. Looks like it's time for me to start doing some housework.
I'm still paying for a time 7 years ago when I didn't notice that my wife had had her hair trimmed.
I'm just not that observant after 8 to 10 hours of work and 2 hours of driving...and then being mobbed by my kids at the door. But apparently that is not an excuse.
close
AgentBang: I do virtually all of the housework.
My wife doesn't put things away when she's done with them. She puts them down wherever she happens to be. So I end up following her around like a human Roomba trying to put things away and organize, because if I don't I'm going to end up listening to 2-3 hysterical bouts of "I can't find my keys/wallet/license/bag!"
But, if I just let her go and things pile up for weeks (not joking here, towering piles of papers on the kitchen table, opened mail, things ripped out of magazines), eventually she'll declare that I need to leave her alone for a few hours so she can "clean." And she has this major feeling of accomplishment that she "cleaned up."
Argh.
Until recently, I behaved as your wife did. However, I am single, and thus my apartment gradually accumulated more and more clutter for five years.
In late June, I undertook a project to clean my entire apartment, which concluded a week and a half later. I have since changed my habits, and now need only perform regular floor and counter cleaning and bathroom scrubbing.
I discovered a lateral file cabinet and a kitchen cart, both unassembled and in their original packaging, while cleaning.
close
close
AgentBang: I do virtually all of the housework.
My wife doesn't put things away when she's done with them. She puts them down wherever she happens to be. So I end up following her around like a human Roomba trying to put things away and organize, because if I don't I'm going to end up listening to 2-3 hysterical bouts of "I can't find my keys/wallet/license/bag!"
But, if I just let her go and things pile up for weeks (not joking here, towering piles of papers on the kitchen table, opened mail, things ripped out of magazines), eventually she'll declare that I need to leave her alone for a few hours so she can "clean." And she has this major feeling of accomplishment that she "cleaned up."
Argh.
I hear ya, brother. My wife will first throw all her junk on the kitchen counter (making it impossible to make dinner, etc.) If that's full, she'll move on to the kitchen table. I swear to god, the next house I buy will not have any flat surfaces.
close
close
close
WhippingBoy: AgentBang: I do virtually all of the housework.
My wife doesn't put things away when she's done with them. She puts them down wherever she happens to be. So I end up following her around like a human Roomba trying to put things away and organize, because if I don't I'm going to end up listening to 2-3 hysterical bouts of "I can't find my keys/wallet/license/bag!"
But, if I just let her go and things pile up for weeks (not joking here, towering piles of papers on the kitchen table, opened mail, things ripped out of magazines), eventually she'll declare that I need to leave her alone for a few hours so she can "clean." And she has this major feeling of accomplishment that she "cleaned up."
Argh.
I hear ya, brother. My wife will first throw all her junk on the kitchen counter (making it impossible to make dinner, etc.) If that's full, she'll move on to the kitchen table. I swear to god, the next house I buy will not have any flat surfaces.
Mine does that too. And then she wonders why our kids don't pick up after themselves.
close