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"  Last weekend, my husband lined up 10 unmatched socks on his dresser and asked, &amp;quot;Where do the socks go?&amp;quot; I looked at my laundry basket filled with single socks for me and our kids and answered, &amp;quot;Apparently, the dryer eats them.&amp;quot; Missing socks, loose papers, last year&amp;#039;s tax returns - even my kids&amp;#039; sneakers - go missing now and then. It makes me long to be more organized. You know, not to be the mom who takes phone messages on the back of my kids&amp;#039; homework. In an effort to do a little fall cleaning (why wait &amp;#039;til spring?), I&amp;#039;ve researched three web sites that will help me get organized. If you&amp;#039;re staring at a row of single socks, maybe you could use these, too: Jamie Novak (http://jamienovak.blogspot.com/): As &amp;quot;The World&amp;#039;s Most Relatable OrganizerTM&amp;quot; Jamie offers great tips for organizing your house and your life in a way that doesn&amp;#039;t feel overwhelming. After all, she admits to owning an alarming number of little plastic scoopers. In other words: She&amp;#039;s one of us. But she also writes short and sweet tips for getting organized, such as using an old garbage can as a rake receptacle and leaving your canvas shopping bags on the front seat of your car so you don&amp;#039;t forget them when you shop. Drop by her blog for more simple, yet smart ideas for getting organized. The Organized Mom (http://www.organizedmom.net/) If Sarah Kimmel&amp;#039;s house is as uncluttered as her lovely web site, she truly is one organized mom. Her site features &amp;quot;tools, tips, and tricks to help get you and your family organized, healthy and happy.&amp;quot; Even her blog is organized with posts on cleaning that run on Mondays and ways to de-clutter that post on Fridays with plenty more all week long. One of my favorites: &amp;quot;Make a list of your quickest under ten minute meals.&amp;quot; (Does ordering pizza count?) Unclutterer (http://unclutterer.com/) It sounds like a super hero, and you might feel you need to be one when you read the site&amp;#039;s motto: &amp;quot;A place for everything, and everything in its place is our gospel.&amp;quot; But the team of folks who run this information-rich site for home and office organization make it easy for even mere mortals to declutter. Or is it unclutter? Anyhow, you&amp;#039;ll find tips on organizing the kids&amp;#039; clothes for the week with a 6-day closet organizer, and how to deal with &amp;quot;inherited clutter,&amp;quot; stuff other people leave behind for you. Readers also send in their own tips, like how to store a George Foreman grill. (Tip: Shoving it back in the box and storing it behind the couch isn&amp;#039;t what these folks have in mind) "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.goodhousekeeping.com/life/parenting/a22159/three-web-sites-to-help-you-get-organized/>