Do your kids have so many toys that you dread more entering your home?
Birthdays are so much fun, right? It's amazing to see all the wonderful gifts kids receive.
When kids are small, it's easy to fit the gifts into your home.
As time goes on, more and more toys accumulate and it's difficult to go through the toys to donate them when there are too many.
Keep reading to find out what to do!
*Jessica D. Adams is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Jessica D. Adams, Author. I may earn a small commission for my endorsement, recommendation, testimonial, or link to any products or services from this website. Outside links are subject to privacy policy, terms and conditions.
🧸 How to Get Kids to Clean Their Rooms
Before your kids become attached to all the gifts they receive, plan to set aside at least one, if not more, so the toy or gift can be donated.
This is easier to do when kids are younger. They will not remember all of the gifts they got. Set them aside for a while and see which ones they forgot about and hide them.
New toys will be easier to donate around the holidays.
As your kids grow older, have a conversation with them to see if they would be willing to donate toys they receive before opening them at the party.
It's up to you if you want to tell guests, but I wouldn't recommend that. Guests want to feel appreciated with the gift given.
You do appreciate that gift. It's just that you have so many toys and it's not possible for your child to play with all of the toys.
It would be better for everyone to donate a new toy to a child in need. It will save your sanity in the long run when it's clean up time
Less is more. Your kids will enjoy playing with their toys and have more room to store them when there are less to clean up at the end of the day.
The Underground Toy Society children's books *(affiliate link) can also be a fun way to talk to your kids about keeping their rooms clean to keep their toys happy, as well as instilling a sense of giving to others who may be less fortunate.
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*Jessica D. Adams is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Jessica D. Adams, Author.
*Posts may contain affiliate links. I may earn a small commission for my endorsement, recommendation, testimonial, or link to any products or services from this website. Outside links are provided for your convenience, subject to privacy policy, terms and conditions.
Disclaimer: Our products, services, and recommendations are for general use and information and are not intended to replace the advice or expertise of a physician or Occupational Therapist. Please seek professional help when necessary. Circumstances and results may vary.
Jessica is the author of the children's books about The Underground Toy Society. She decided to begin a blog about her experiences and opinions of being an author, as well as a mother and Occupational Therapist. Please note all information on her website and her blog posts are her opinions and her personal experiences. Individual results may vary and her results may not be your results or experiences. This website is meant to be general information, not specific advice. Circumstances and results may vary. The Underground Toy Society children's books aim to teach children to love and appreciate what they have. Hopefully children will want to clean their rooms after learning about The Underground Toy Society. However, all children are different and results may vary. The books are for entertainment purposes only. All recommendations and activities should be completed with adult supervision. Thanks for reading!
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