Norwex cleaning products....went to a demo party this morning
7 years ago
last modified: 7 years ago
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- 7 years ago
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dumpster arriving today
Comments (6)The easiest way (for me) is to put them in a hosting site (I use photobucket). From there, you just upload them here. I have both sites open. I open the picture in photobucket, and click on the option starting with 'html'. It will say 'Copied'. Then right click on your response here, and click 'Paste'. When you preview your post, the picture(s) should appear. Bear in mind that if you delete the pics from the hosting site, they will also disappear from your post here. The size coming from photobucket will be fine. Here is a picture from last fall in SC:...See MoreDo you like the Norwex mop?
Comments (16)I have tried the spray attachment—in fact, Ive tried three of them, and cant get them to actually spray. Yes, I‘m holding the handle at 90 degrees to the floor, pumping the handle straight up and down, following all the steps in the videos. Plenty of liquid IS coming out of the bottle, but not the spray hole. Anyone else have this problem? i really wanted to like this system but for the price, the spray attachment has been a huge disappointment!...See MoreKitchen layout help needed!
Comments (13)Thanks mama goose. You've given me some things to think about. I like the fridge placement. I am concerned about the depth of the island though. At 42" deep, I'm worried there won't be enough clearance behind the island to have a couch/tv at a comfortable distance. I was trying to leave enough space to walk behind the couch to get to the slider/fridge and just generally to have the couch not too close to the TV. The interior width of the house is 23'. So between back wall of cabinets, island, and aisles (26+48+42+48) I would be looking at the back of the couch being a little over 9 feet to a wall mounted TV. i don't mind a cozy living space but that seems like it might be too tight? We currently sit about 13-15 feet away from the TV (which is 55") and some seating is even farther away. Getting a functional kitchen with a comfortable family area was my biggest struggle when making up this current plan. I'm sorry for the poor quality of the photos/sketches. I'm working from my phone right now as I await delivery of a new laptop It's pretty frustrating. The grip I used is 6" per tiny box, if that helps. Once I get the computer I want to try some digital floor plans. I welcome any feedback. Thanks so much for your plan. I already feel better about the kitchen layout at least...See MoreVisitors and workers damaging homes
Comments (21)Oh Jane, I don’t know about the towel bar, I’m more concerned that you’re letting strangers into your home. I just don’t think of that as wise. (Sorry, but it’s true). When it comes to the people you hire, I think that maybe some of your own perspectives about the transactions may be part of the problem. For example, it’s not your job to make the construction workers experience a “positive” one. Don’t get me wrong, it’s not about being rude or inconsiderate, we should always treat the folks we hire with respect, offer a drink and/or use of the facilities. However, doing a good job is what they are hired to do, breaking something or not doing it 100% correctly, is not. Hard work? Sure, but that’s their chosen profession and they know what the demands are, empathy should have nothing to do with the outcome. There has to be a good balance between, nice and assertive. IMO, your attempts to be nice and even rationalize their inadequacies, has gotten in the way of the end goal. When the tiler tiled beyond the point of where he was supposed to stop. Being nice and good at the job means nothing if it was done wrong. You should have absolutely made him fix it before you gave him the final payment. Regarding the deck. I’m sorry but I’m not buying into the idea that the vibrations of a power saw would contribute to the demise of your deck. Just my opinion, but I’m more inclined to believe that original install was most likely flawed. Cudo’s for installing your own though. I don’t hoover, but I’ve also never assumed some construction guy will treat our home with the care we do. It’s important to be present, ask questions, check things out before they leave and insist something wrong be corrected. And as a helpful tool, I also learn everything I can about the process of the work so I can tell if it’s being done right (and question when it isn’t). The only bad experience I’ve had so far is when our contractor’s helper was sanding drywall over our relatively new carpet upstairs. When I saw him, I went to the contractor who was downstairs and casually thanked him for the new carpet he was going to be installing for free (because mine was now covered in drywall dust and construction crap!). He ran upstairs and there was a lot of yelling but the mess was cleaned and tarps were down within minutes. However, the next day, he forgot the tarps. When I told him, no tarpies, no workie, he bought some at the store to use. He was not happy, but that wasn’t my problem. We have a crew coming in a week or so to polish and seal some of our stone. While the estimator was going over what they expected from us, I took the opportunity for him to note what’s expected from them as well on the contract. IE that if the crew showed up without tarps, they would be turned away at their own cost. Schoolhouse, if that flooring guy had done that with me, I probably would have suggested he come back another time or that I find someone else to do the job. That was totally unprofessional on his part. I don’t know if I’d trust him to still do a good job and I’d let him know that. Just curious, if he had to buy new, did he acclimate the new boards before installing them?...See More- 7 years ago
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