Do you ever feel like motherhood is just one big ground hog day experience? There are so many tasks you have to complete day in and day out, sometimes multiple times, just to keep the house running and the kids (and husband) alive. In order to thrive in motherhood, rather than feel buried or burdened by it, you need to set up morning routines, night routines, and daily resets. Starting your day off right and keeping the flow running smoothly is only possible if you have routines and rhythms in place to help you manage all the to-dos. Imagine if you woke up to a clean kitchen, had space to breathe, and went to sleep feeling recharged for the next day. It wouldn't be realistic to promise you a perfect day everyday, (especially if you have little running around), but I can promise that having routines in place will simplify your life and lighten your load.  This week on the Simple Home Podcast I teach you:what a daily reset is, how to set them up to make your day run smoother, and how you can use them to keep your house feeling tiny and clean. We also talk about starting and ending your days with simple routines so you feel ready and relaxed. I'll tell you what I do during these times and what I recommend as you develop your own routines.  This post contains affiliate links. If you purchase something through one of my links I might receive a small commission. Links from this episodeThe Uncluttered Course by Joshua BeckerMiracle Morning by Hal Elrod- Make sure to check out the special copy for parents and kids as well!Episode 19- Living Clutter Free with Kids, an Interview with Joshua BeckerManual Mode Made Simple- free course to help you learn to use your camera settings and start taking better pictures of your kidsEpisode 4- how to get started with declutteringThe Simple Home Decluttering Challenge Find this episode of The Simple Home Podcast and others you’ll love on your favorite podcast player, iTunes, Google Play, Spotify, and TuneIn! Remember to subscribe on your favorite podcast player so you don’t miss an episode.