Well, hello there, top teachers. We are your hosts, Michelle Farray and Bridget Spackman, and we are here to make

your life easier by helping you master your time, organization, and productivity as a teacher.

Bridget, we need to be honest with ourselves. One of the hardest parts of organization is the

upkeep and the maintenance. The reality is eventually you start

letting things slide and then your system slowly starts to fall apart. Okay, we're human,

it's normal, it's fine. But you have to acknowledge this when it happens and then press the

invisible reset button in order to get yourself back on track.

So today, we are going to give you all some strategies for pressing that reset button in your

classroom, whether you are teaching in person or virtually. But before we go to reset that button

or hit the reset button, that makes way more sense guys let's hear

from a tsh from robin and robin says i spend hours looking for resources to support my content

then several more hours incorporating these resources into my lessons i would love to know how to

shorten this process listen Listen, we completely

understand you. And I feel like right now, we're all digging in and looking for so many

different resources out there and then trying to figure out how to learn those resources so that we

can use them effectively within our classroom. It's incredibly time consuming.

Yeah, but Robin, we are going to share some

strategies in today's episode that I think will help you with that. At least help you be more

organized. So when you do find those resources, you have a good way to store them for the future.

Now, I want to start off with a quick story. You all know that emails have kind of been the bane of my

existence. Like, I have a love-hate relationship with emails. Here's the thing. My work emails,

I actually manage really well. I have this intricate folder system that I have developed over

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