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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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Well, science may have just backed that up. It turns out that having a contented and happy wife (or ... Update: Legislator asks Pentagon to restore contract for storied Jason science advisory group Science Magazine *Update, 11 April, 3:30 p.m.: The legislator who revealed the Pentagon's decision to terminate the Jason contract during a congressional hearing earlier this ... Sustained rescue of prefrontal circuit dysfunction by antidepressant-induced spine formation Science Magazine A better understanding of the mechanisms underlying the action of antidepressants is urgently needed. Moda-Sava et al. explored a possible mode of action for ... How US–China political tensions are affecting science Nature.com Conference travel, research visas, science funding and security clearance are all touched by the geopolitics. Two Science North exhibits coming to Kenora; one permanent Daily Miner and News Kenora will soon have a permanent Science North exhibit situated in the Lake of the Woods Discovery Centre.The THINK (tinder, hack, innovate, network and ... EPA panel seeks to bring back fired scientists for clean-air review Science Magazine Originally published by E&E News. A fractured EPA advisory panel is asking for help as its ability to handle a high-stakes review of particulate matter standards ... Urine salts elucidate Early Neolithic animal management at Aşıklı Höyük, Turkey Science Advances The process of sheep and goat (caprine) domestication began by 9000 to 8000 BCE in Southwest Asia. The early Neolithic site at Aşıklı Höyük in central Turkey ... The Lost History of One of the World’s Strangest Science Experiments The New York Times The hummingbirds were dying. Cockroaches were everywhere. And then Steve Bannon showed up. Confirmed: New phase of matter is solid and liquid at same time National Geographic Solid, liquid, gas … and something else? While most of us learn about just three states of matter in elementary school, physicists have discovered several exotic ... Don't abandon evidence and process on air pollution policy Science Magazine Air pollution kills—scientists have known this for many years. But how do they know? The global scientific community has developed and agreed upon a ... Universities will soon announce action against scientists who broke NIH rules, agency head says Science Magazine Some U.S. universities will announce in the next week or two actions they have taken to prevent foreign governments from taking unfair advantage of research ... Is Dentistry a Science? The Atlantic It's much less scientific—and more prone to gratuitous procedures—than you may think. Boston University fires geologist found to have harassed women in Antarctica Science Magazine Boston University (BU) today fired David Marchant, the geologist whose alleged harassment of women at remote Antarctic field camps Science first described 18 ... Major Emperor Penguin Breeding Ground Gone Barren Since 2016 U.S. News & World Report WASHINGTON (AP) — A new study finds that for the past three years virtually nothing is hatching at Antarctica's second biggest breeding grounds for emperor ... Scientists discover coal-derived 'dots' are effective antioxidant Phys.org Graphene quantum dots drawn from common coal may be the basis for an effective antioxidant for people who suffer traumatic brain injuries, strokes or heart ... Airborne microplastics found atop France's remote Pyrenees mountains Science Magazine Microscopic fragments of plastic have invaded the farthest reaches of the sea, from the depths of the Mariana Trench to the freezing waters off Antarctica. Now ... 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Astonishment, skepticism greet fossils claimed to record dinosaur-killing asteroid impact Science Magazine A fossil site in North Dakota records a stunningly detailed picture of the devastation minutes after an asteroid slammed into Earth about 66 million years ago, ... The moon is losing 200 tons of water a year to meteorite strikes Science Magazine When meteorites slam into the moon, they undoubtedly kick up a little dust. Now, a new study suggests they also shake loose quite a bit of water—something on ... |
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