Does anyone else start cleaning when they get upset? When I’m upset I cannot sit still, so either your gonna hear about it or I’m gonna clean (maybe both) 🤣

Also, do you know how hard it is to clean an over the range microwave when you’re barely 5’3 🥴 The struggle is real. She is clean though 🫡

2/22 Edited to

... Read moreI totally relate to the feeling of wanting to clean when upset—it’s like a therapeutic release that keeps my mind busy and emotions in check. But one challenge that often comes up, especially for those of us around 5'3 or shorter, is cleaning the over-the-range microwave. It’s awkward standing on your toes or reaching up high, making the cleaning process more difficult than it should be. From personal experience, I’ve found a few tricks that really help. First, using a sturdy step stool can make a big difference—not only does it make reaching easier, but it also feels safer. Always make sure the stool is stable before climbing on it. Second, investing in microfiber cloths that grip better and cleaning sprays that loosen grime quickly can reduce the time and effort involved. Another tip is to clean the microwave immediately after cooking if possible. When food splatters dry up, they become tough to remove, especially in hard-to-reach places. Steam cleaning works wonders too: filling a microwave-safe bowl with water and lemon juice or vinegar and running the microwave for a few minutes loosens up stubborn stains, making wiping a breeze. It’s also really helpful to keep the microwave covered with a microwave-safe cover when reheating food to prevent future mess. This simple habit saves so much time and frustration. Cleaning can definitely be a productive and calming way to deal with stress, and with some clever hacks, even the tough spots like over-the-range microwaves become manageable. Remember, a clean kitchen not only looks great but also creates a more positive environment when emotions run high.