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

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

We are coming to the end of the month, which means we are also coming to the end of our series on systems.

So hopefully you have been enjoying it as much as we have. I thoroughly

have enjoyed these episodes. And today, we're going to share some of our personal favorite

systems that help us keep our lives together, or at least make it seem like we're keeping our

lives together. But first, we're going to listen to a TSA from Grace. Grace says, I am so hoping you have some ideas in relation to a hurdle. I have been battling for what seems like the very beginning of my career. After seven years of teaching here in Australia, I am yet to find an effective way to organize, which I love that she spells organized with an S,

and store paperwork associated with me as a teacher. While I have figured out that the

storage of assessments and that ongoing paperwork that never fails to find a place on my desk,

it is the professional learning, policies policies and procedures, which I am finding

extremely difficult to organize. I have tried file systems, folders, and attempted to go digital.

I honestly thought going digital was the answer, but it quickly became very time-consuming,

as often the resources, slides, readings for professional learning courses

are given to you in paper form scanning. These takes, and then these take time to scan. I do not seem

to have that. Way to rock it there at the end, Virginia. It's fine. Listen, Linda, I'm a little parched, okay?

We don't need to think about that.

Oh my gosh.

I'm sorry, Grace.

I really screwed up your TSA at the end.

It's hard when we read these, especially when they're really long, because we get so,

it's almost like the longer

you read, you're like, don't mess up, don't mess up. I know. And then we want to say it the way we

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