One drawer is usually too big for all of the different types of items it contains. Visually divide the drawer into sections so that you can keep your clothes sorted by how you use them. For long drawers, dividing into three is a good place to start. Divide smaller drawers into two sections. The sections can then be further divided as needed. For example, you might have your top long drawer divided into three. Bras can be nested in the first section, the second section can be divided into two parts, one for socks and the other for pajamas. The third section can be divided into three parts, for the different types of underwear you have. You can use open bins, like the nice wicker or fabric bins that you see at home stores, to enforce the sections that you've broken your drawers in to. Find bins in different sizes and them put them in your drawers. Your clothes can then be put into the bins. This will help keep everything separate but it also means you can take out and rearrange the drawers without having to take out and refold all your clothes. If you want to preserve space and money, you can simply put dividers into the drawer. You can get commercial dividers, which are like extending curtain rods but flat and can be set to the size of any drawer. These are easily purchased wherever other laundry items like baskets and ironing boards are sold. You can also make dividers out of cardboard or foam board. Another great option is to save the divider that comes with a box of wine. This is great for storing sock, underwear, and other small items. Another quick cheat is to use basic metal bookends. These can be purchased (often for less than $5 a pair) at any store that sells office supplies. Stand them up in your drawers and you'll have an easy way to divide the space. The downside to these is that they don't create a solid line, which can make it hard to keep small items separate. However, they're perfect for things like rolled shirts, jeans, and sweaters. There are also lots of other items you can use to divide and organize your drawers. You can use a simple dish rack, a pill organizer for small items like jewelry, pudding cups or an ice cube tray for jewelry or socks and tights, etc. Just look for any containers which are designed to keep items contained and separate. If it works outside a dresser, it will probably work inside one too.
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One-sentence summary -- Divide the drawers into sections. Try using bins. Try using dividers. Try using bookends. Try other items in a pinch.


Opening windows to get fresh air into your home is a great idea, but make sure to only do this during times when air quality is safe. If there are air quality alerts, make sure to avoid opening doors and windows at all, or only open them during the morning or night. Refrain from opening your windows if you live on a busy road or in a city. When you are pregnant, make sure to limit any exposure to freshly painted rooms. If you are painting a new nursery, spend as little time in there as you need to.  Keep the windows and doors open in freshly painted rooms. You can also put fans in the windows to help circulate the air. Do this for two days after you paint to clear the air in the room. Wear a mask when you are working in a freshly painted room. Only use paint labeled “for interior use only.” Don’t use outdoor paint in indoor rooms. Cleaning products also have harmful fumes. When you are cleaning your home or office, make sure to keep all windows and doors open. Never clean in poorly ventilated rooms.  Wear protective gear, such as masks and gloves, when cleaning with harsh chemicals. Never mix chemicals, because that could produce toxic fumes. Never mix ammonia and bleach, acids and bleach, or use two drain cleaners together or in quick succession. Try using non-chemical cleaners, such as baking soda or vinegar. You can also find all natural cleaning products in the store, or search online to find recipes for all natural cleaning solutions. Cigarette smoke is a common air pollutant. When you are pregnant, make sure to stay away from smoke as much as possible.  Avoid going to restaurants or venues that allow smoking. Steer clear of smoking patios or smoking sections in public places. If you have friends or family members who smoke, ask them to refrain from smoking around you. Avoid going to their houses while pregnant, even if it seems rude. Being in a house full of second- and thirdhand smoke can be dangerous, even if they are not smoking while you are there. Instead, invite them to your house or meet them in a non-smoking public place. During the winter, refrain from using gas appliances, such as gas ovens or burners, to heat your house. This can release unhealthy gases into your home that can harm your family and your baby. You should also avoid using gas-powered items, such as mowers, generators, or snow blowers, in small spaces. You can expose yourself to harmful pollution through wood smoke. If you are burning wood, make sure it is clean. If you have a wood-burning stove, make sure you have upgraded to an EPA-certified stove.  Make sure to perform annual maintenance on your stove. Also check your fireplace. Consider alternate forms of heating instead of wood-burning heat. Don’t burn trash or plastics. If you are concerned about air pollution and pregnancy, or you live in a high-risk area, talk to your doctor. Your doctor can help provide tips and suggestions to help you avoid air pollution. They can also answer any of your questions concerning the effects of air pollution on your baby.
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One-sentence summary -- Keep windows closed during unsafe times. Avoid freshly painted rooms. Use cleaning products sparingly. Stay away from cigarette smoke. Avoid heating with gas. Take caution when burning wood. Talk to your doctor.


It's hard to sit up all night when your eyes are droopy and it's easier to fall asleep. Make sure you sleep for around two hours or more than you normally would on a night. If you can, have snacks of fruit and vegetables in between. These will give you the energy needed. If you have electronics, put them in your room and charge them if you plan on using them during the night. If you have a game console that's not in your room, put it there. Get some food, water, and soda or pop in your room as well. If you can, "sleep" with the TV on, so you'll have a little something to do until your parents go to bed. If you can't, try to stay awake!
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One-sentence summary -- Get lots of sleep the night before. Have three healthy meals during the day. Start preparing for the all-nighter. Go to bed as normal.


If you have a stove-top oven, you can clean the stove surface with baking soda in the same way you would the oven. Simply let baking soda and water/vinegar sit overnight and wipe down in the morning.  Remove grates if possible on a gas stove. Also note that you want to avoid allowing baking soda and water to drip down into the ignition area, so keep baking soda to a paste and apply carefully on gas stoves. Remember to wipe down the cooking surface thoroughly with a clean damp cloth once the baking soda and grime is removed, then let dry. A glass-top electric stove will smoke easily from any baking soda residue or other moisture when it is turned on.
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One-sentence summary --
Treat a stovetop in the same way.