Case Barnett Law - B2C - April 2023

949-565-2993

PAGE 4

PRST STD US POSTAGE PAID BOISE, ID PERMIT 411

1968 S. Coast Hwy. #2680 Laguna Beach, CA 92651

INSIDE THIS ISSUE:

Page 1 Don’t Fall Victim to a Dog Bite!

Page 2 Earth Day Documentaries to Watch

Our Clients Say It Best

Page 3 It’s Children’s Book Day!

One-Pan Chicken and Mushrooms With Egg Noodles

Page 4 Make a Successful Chore Chart

Every parent knows the struggle: You try to assign chores to yourself, your spouse, and your children, but somehow at least one falls through the cracks. Maybe your son “forgets” to vacuum, or your daughter “thought it was her brother’s turn” to do the dishes. If you’re sick of the excuses, don’t worry — we have a solution. A chore chart will solve your tidy home problem. SAYING GOODBYE TO ‘FORGOTTEN’ CHORES BY USING A CHORE CHART

chores. Second, thanks to the prominent reminder, everyone will be more likely to do their tasks on time. Third, with all the duties clearly outlined, you can ensure that the distribution of labor is fair for everyone. Finally, you’ll teach your kids task management and help them reap the benefits chores provide. According to the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, your children will gain higher self-esteem, become more responsible, and display increased resilience when facing challenges. How can you make one? You’ll need a whiteboard and a few markers to create a basic chore chart. On the left side of the board, write a list of your family members’ names and their daily chores (for example: “Sarah, set the table”) from top to bottom. Across the top of the chart, write the days of the week from left to right. Then, draw

What is a chore chart? A chore chart is a supersize spreadsheet that maps out all of your household’s necessary chores as well as who is responsible for completing them. It’s a powerful tool to help you divide labor among family members. You can even place the chart in your kitchen or living room to keep your whole family on track. How will it help your family? First, your family won’t need to waste time arguing over whose turn it is to do which

horizontal lines between the chores and vertical lines between the days to create a grid. That’s it!

Throughout the week, your family can make check marks in the boxes corresponding to the chores they’ve finished. You can also use magnets to mark completed tasks if you have a magnetic board. To inject a little fun into your chart, use different colors for each family member and decorate it with meaningful drawings and quotes. You can create similar charts for weekly or monthly chores, too!

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