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The Joy of Recycling
I have always been an advocate of recycling. Even though I am not always convinced of its financial viability, I am thoroughly convinced of its value as a means of increasing public awareness of the cost of our consumerism. In the 20+ years I have been in the organizing profession, I have never heard anyone complain that their problem in getting organized was that they didn't have enough "stuff." It doesn't seem like getting rid of things should be such difficult issue, but in my own experience and in the lives of clients, it often is. I have spent countless hours listening to clients justify why they need to keep clothes they haven't worn in ten years, utensils they aren't sure how to use, appliances that need repair, artwork they don't even like -- and, of course, old magazines they're sure to read some day! If you have enough room and if you're willing to pay the price in space and energy, it is possible to keep everything. But if you can't find what you need today because you're tripping over what you might need tomorrow, the price may be more than you should be willing to pay. Recycling is often a great solution. It's amazing how many ways you can find to recycle the things you aren't using. Towels and bedding are desperately needed by homeless shelters. Pre-school programs can use calendars with pretty pictures. Local schools are often delighted to have used computer equipment. The Lions Club collects eyeglasses for people who cannot afford to purchase them. (How many pairs do you have in your dresser drawer?) My mother had an enormous pile of overalls which my father no longer used, but she didn't know anyone who needed them. She just couldn't bring herself to toss them, so she put them in a box in the attic. One day she heard a woman on the radio say that she wanted to buy overalls because she used the bib tops to make jumpers which she sold to raise money for her favorite charity. She didn't even care if the overalls had holes in them, because she covered them up with decorations and trim. My mother was elated to find a home for the overalls -- and get a check for $10 besides! (One note of caution: Don't fall in a trap of looking for the perfect recipient -- organizations such as Goodwill Industries can use almost anything, and will give you a receipt for a tax deduction!) � Barbara Hemphill is the author of Kiplinger's Taming the Paper Tiger at Work and Taming the Paper Tiger at Home and co-author of Love It or Lose It: Living Clutter-Free Forever. The mission of Hemphill Productivity Institute is to help individuals and organizations create and sustain a productive environment so they can accomplish their work and enjoy their lives. We do this by organizing space, information, and time. We can be reached at 800-427-0237 or at www.ProductiveEnvironment.com
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Gum disease–causing bacteria could spur Alzheimer's Science Magazine Poor oral health is a risk factor for Alzheimer's disease. What's not clear is whether gum disease causes the disorder or is merely a result—many patients with ... Ancient Earth rock found on the moon Science Magazine What may be the oldest-known Earth rock has turned up in a surprising place: the moon. A 2-centimeter chip embedded in a larger rock collected by Apollo ... Deadly human bone cancer found in 240-million-year-old turtle Science Magazine A 240-million-year-old turtle died with a type of bone cancer that still haunts the living, National Geographic reports. The ancient turtle's fossilized hind leg ... Meet the geek behind Egypt's hit online science show BBC News How Ahmed El Ghandour's love of science led to an online show watched by millions of Egyptians. This bat species may be the source of the Ebola epidemic that killed more than 11000 people in West Africa Science Magazine Scientists find part of the virus's genome in an insect-eating bat caught near a mineshaft in Liberia. Is tourism endangering these giant lizards? Science Magazine Partial shutdown of Indonesia's Komodo National Park is unnecessary, scientists say. Teen builds working nuclear fusion reactor in Memphis home Fox News Some kids spend their time on social media. Other kids spend their time playing video games. When it comes to 14-year-Jackson Oswalt, his time is spent in a ... Star Trek–like replicator creates entire objects in minutes Science Magazine A Star Trek–like replicator has arrived, but don't expect it to synthesize a cup of Earl Grey tea (hot) on the spot. Researchers have come up with a new 3D ... Numerical cognition in honeybees enables addition and subtraction Science Advances Many animals understand numbers at a basic level for use in essential tasks such as foraging, shoaling, and resource management. However, complex ... Scientists Are Revealing The Weirdest Thing They've Done For Science, And They're Brilliant IFLScience Scientists are sharing on Twitter the weirdest things they've done in the name of science, offering up a fascinating glimpse into what scientists consider. Physics explains how pollen gets its stunning diversity of shapes Science News Pollen grains sport a variety of snazzy shapes, from golf ball–like divots to prickly knobs or swirls that evoke a peppermint candy. But these myriad patterns may ... A loud quasi-periodic oscillation after a star is disrupted by a massive black hole Science Magazine When a star passes close to a massive black hole (MBH), it is ripped apart by the strong tidal forces. As the resulting debris falls toward the MBH, it heats up, ... As legal pot farms expand, so do air pollution worries Science Magazine Colorado plans major study of emissions from indoor growing facilities. These researchers swallowed Legos for science Science News for Students Parents rush to the hospital every day after their kids swallow toys. To calm their fears, six brave doctors swallowed Legos for science. |
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