Deep inside you lies unlimited potential.
There are many ways to tap into your talents,
but first you have to believe in your power to create, to dream, and to take risks.
The possibilities are unlimited
if reach beyond what is comfortable.
Learn to accept change,
for it will help you realize
your inner strength and abilities.
To achieve your full potential,
learn to love without judgement,
create without inhibitions,
laugh without regrets,
and dream with no limitations.
Create your own destiny,
and success will follow you
and your journey.
- Jennifer Marsh
*Residential Cleaning *Office/Commercial Cleaning *Move In/Out Cleaning *Senior Citizen Cleaning *Party Helpers/Cleaning *Hoarder/Clutter Clean Out *Realtor/Property Manager Cleaning
Friday, July 8, 2011
Sunday, June 26, 2011
Building More Family Interaction with kids
Get to know your kids much better by engaging in conversations with them.
Start with a different family member each night. After your kids get the hang of it, don’t be surprised if they’re volunteering to go first.
Let your children come up with questions of their own. Let them ask each other any question they want. Conversation starters based on movies or books that your children have just seen or read will strike a chord. Soon your family will be looking forward to dinnertime as the most entertaining part of their day.
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What other ways do you know or have tried to bring your family together?
Saturday, June 25, 2011
NY becomes 6th US state to legalize gay marriage!!!!!!!!
ALBANY, New York (AP) — After days of contentious negotiations and last-minute reversals by two Republican senators, New York became the sixth and largest state in the U.S. to legalize gay marriage, breathing life into the national gay rights movement that had stalled over a nearly identical bill here two years ago.
What do you think?
What do you think?
HANDLING TIPS
According to the NYC Before buying, using, or discarding potentially harmful products, consider the following.
Look for hazard levels on product labels. Look for signal words — DANGER and POISON indicate high-level hazards, while, WARNING and CAUTION represent lower levels. Pay attention to other messages on the label such as “causes burns on contact,” “vapors harmful,” or “extremely flammable.” These labels are required through the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act for pesticides, the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act for cosmetics, and the Federal Hazardous Substances Act for all other hazardous substances. To go beyond the label, search online for Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) for the specific product.
Don’t buy more than you need. Think about how much you’ll actually need in order to reduce how much you discard or store. It may be better to purchase smaller containers as needed rather than one large container, to avoid both spillage and excess material to dispose.
Consider environmentally preferable products. Many retailers sell alternative products that are organic or made with safer ingredients. There are even third-party or industry certifications such as Green Seal, EPEAT, and others to help you identify these products.
Follow product instructions. More is not better — you won’t get twice the results by using twice as much. Use products only as directed and only when necessary.
Never mix products or chemicals. This is especially true for ammonia and bleach, which can cause respiratory problems when combined. Store potentially harmful products out of the reach of children and pets. Use child-proof cabinet locks or containers.
Store potentially harmful products out of the reach of children and pets. Use child-proof cabinet locks or containers.
Double-bag before discarding. For the safety of Sanitation workers, please double-bag harmful products before discarding these products in your regular trash.
Recycle empty containers. Unless marked “DANGER — CORROSIVE,” empty glass or plastic bottles and all metal containers can be recycled through NYC’s recycling program.
Before Buying
Don’t buy more than you need. Think about how much you’ll actually need in order to reduce how much you discard or store. It may be better to purchase smaller containers as needed rather than one large container, to avoid both spillage and excess material to dispose.
Consider environmentally preferable products. Many retailers sell alternative products that are organic or made with safer ingredients. There are even third-party or industry certifications such as Green Seal, EPEAT, and others to help you identify these products.
When Using
Never mix products or chemicals. This is especially true for ammonia and bleach, which can cause respiratory problems when combined. Store potentially harmful products out of the reach of children and pets. Use child-proof cabinet locks or containers.
Store potentially harmful products out of the reach of children and pets. Use child-proof cabinet locks or containers.
When Discarding
Recycle empty containers. Unless marked “DANGER — CORROSIVE,” empty glass or plastic bottles and all metal containers can be recycled through NYC’s recycling program.
Thursday, June 23, 2011
NYC HARMFUL RESIDENTIAL PRODUCTS
According to the New York City residential guide Commonly used household and automotive products can be harmful to you, your family, city workers, and the environment if improperly stored, used, or discarded.
Household products such as automotive products, cleaners,certain paints, and pesticides can also be dangerous after they are thrown away. If these items are improperly discarded, Sanitation workers can suffer eye, respiratory, and burn injuries. In addition, chemicals from these products can leach into the environment and pollute the water, soil, and air.
However, many household products including alkaline batteries, latex paint, and fluorescent lamps are no longer dangerous (or pose a minimal threat) because they are now manufactured with no or few hazardous chemicals.
Household products such as automotive products, cleaners,certain paints, and pesticides can also be dangerous after they are thrown away. If these items are improperly discarded, Sanitation workers can suffer eye, respiratory, and burn injuries. In addition, chemicals from these products can leach into the environment and pollute the water, soil, and air.
However, many household products including alkaline batteries, latex paint, and fluorescent lamps are no longer dangerous (or pose a minimal threat) because they are now manufactured with no or few hazardous chemicals.
Sunday, June 19, 2011
CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN FOR THE COMMUNITY
Brite Touch Cleaning is giving back to the community we are looking for ideas to help clean up the community, any ideas or suggestions of a clean up campaign is welcome post your ideas or suggestions.
Saturday, May 28, 2011
Gift Certificates
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