Tag: door

  • Vesta Baby Over Door Hanging Organiser with Hooks – Unisex Space Saving 4 Pocket Storage for Bathroom, Children’s Room, Nursery – Clear Window Caddy Hanger – 2 Small Items Utility Pockets

    Vesta Baby Over Door Hanging Organiser with Hooks – Unisex Space Saving 4 Pocket Storage for Bathroom, Children’s Room, Nursery – Clear Window Caddy Hanger – 2 Small Items Utility Pockets


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    ❤ HANDY HANGING SPACE SAVER – If you’re feeling crowded, put that standard interior or closet door to use. Use this organizer to tidy up, to leave things readily available, and to cut the clutter.
    ❤ CONVENIENCE AND ACCESSIBILITY – Perfect for skincare items, toys, diaper-changing supplies, and even bath essentials. Get an over the door pocket organizer for every room in the house.
    ❤ QUICK-FIND DESIGN – What good is it to have 4 hanging storage pockets if you can’t remember what each one holds? Each container features a clear window at the front for easy content recognition.
    ❤ STRONG AND SECURE FOR SAFETY – We’ve included 2 sets of different size durable metal hooks for sweat-free setting up, no tool required. This hanging door organizer is tough and reinforced for extra strength and longevity.
    ❤ BONUS UTILITY POCKETS – Just 4? There’s more! We’ve added 2 smaller compartments to easily stash things you need on-hand, like baby thermometers, nasal aspirators, tubes of creams, or combs.

    Customers say

    Customers appreciate the caddy’s storage capacity, sturdiness, functionality, and appearance. They find it useful for storing baby items and working around the house. Many customers find it well-made and easy to assemble. However, opinions differ on the size.

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  • Leaving Your Childs Door Open At Night Can Be Deadly

    2 a.m. and you’re sound asleep. You’re kids are down the hallway and you remembered to shut their door after you tucked them in. You shut your door too. You can’t hear them, but you realize that what would you expect to hear at 2 a.m.?

    Their room is safe. They can’t fall far off their beds. Their floor is padded carpet. They’ll be ok. You told yourself it’s ok that their door and yours is closed. If they need you, they can come to you. It’s a good thing you listened. 2:02 a.m. and the next thing you know you’re wide awake hearing the smoke alarm going off.

    Fear freezes you, and you think straight to getting to your children. You bolt for the door and as soon as you open it, heavy, hot smoke pours in and forces you to close it. You can’t go that way. You call 911. You’re able to get out the window. You meet the firefighters in the front yard when they arrive.

    Leaving Your Childs Door Open At Night Can Be Deadly
    Leaving Your Childs Door Open At Night Can Be Deadly

    You tell them your children are in that front window in their bedroom. You did your part and shut the door. The firefighters did their part too. They trained for this exact scenario. They get to work and throw the ladder and get inside that window. No smoke pours out of the window as they go in because the door inside was closed.

    The next thing you see is your kids being handed to the firefighter on the ladder. They’re crying, but their safe. No burns. No cuts or bruises. They’re perfectly safe. After the fire is out, the Captain shows you through the house and praises you for shutting the door. You see first-hand the outside of the door that stopped all the heat and smoke from hurting your children and you. It’s black and scarred.

    The inside is almost perfectly white. Almost no smoke got inside. You did your part and closed before you dozed. You gave us, the fire department time, and we did our part. We kept a family together tonight instead of having to tell a mother her children are dead, or a child that mommy won’t be coming back. Good for you. Now spread the word to everyone else. Let’s give every family this chance. #closebeforeyoudoze #firefighterrescue #familiestogether #werecomingforyou

    Credit https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100009462775639

     

  • The Amazing Baggage Activity

    This starts my 22nd year of teaching middle school. Yesterday was quite possibly one of the most impactful days I have ever had.

    I tried a new activity called “The Baggage Activity”. I asked the kids what it meant to have baggage and they mostly said it was hurtful stuff you carry around on your shoulders.

    I asked them to write down on a piece of paper what was bothering them, what was heavy on their heart, what was hurting them, etc. No names were to be on a paper. They wadded the paper up, and threw it across the room.

    They picked up a piece of paper and took turns reading out loud what their classmate wrote. After a student read a paper, I asked who wrote that, and if they cared to share.

    I’m here to tell you, I have never been so moved to tears as what these kids opened up and about and shared with the class.

    Things like suicide, parents in prison, drugs in their family, being left by their parents, death, cancer, losing pets (one said their gerbil died cause it was fat, we giggled😁) and on and on.

    The kids who read the papers would cry because what they were reading was tough. The person who shared (if they chose to tell us it was them) would cry sometimes too. It was an emotionally draining day, but I firmly believe my kids will judge a little less, love a little more, and forgive a little faster.

    This bag hangs by my door to remind them that we all have baggage. We will leave it at the door. As they left I told them, they are not alone, they are loved, and we have each other’s back.

    I am honored to be their teacher.

    Credit https://www.facebook.com/CampbellCountySuicidePreventionCoalition/

     

  • Close Your Doors At Night Mums

    Anyone else sleep with their bedroom door open at night?!?

    I have always kept my three children’s bedroom doors open so that I could hear them in the night, you know if they cry a nightmare and call out for me, but Since seeing this photo I realise nightmares can come true, as their mother it is my job to protect them from the monsters under their beds and te threat to their lives when they sleep.

    By simply closing all the doors in the house of the night if the worst was to happen the chance of survival dramatically increases, I still need to hear them of a night for my own security really so although my youngest child is 7 she has a baby monitor in her room now and my older boys know if they have a problem to walk to my where I am to tell rather than yelling, and yes my eldest is 14 but I still check on him before I go to sleep.

    The room with the closed door only got to about 100 degrees and nearly no damage. The room on the right reached over 500 degrees and had significant damage, if this isn’t a shock or a wake up call im not sure what is.

    If you’ve ever gone through a house fire, my heart goes out to you. The sheer thought of it gives me chills.

    Consider closing your doors mums, keep them babies safe.

    📷 credit: Oshtemo Township Fire Department