Mother Discloses She Puts Her Kids To Bed Wearing Next Day's Clothes To Save On Time

• TV star Lisa Lamond has revealed that due to her busy schedule, her children always wear the following day's attire before bedtime
• This strategy eliminates the morning chaos of battling and raising her voice to get them ready for school
• Instead, she smoothly wakes them up for breakfast, helps them with their shoes, and they're all set for the school day

A busy mother has opened up about her struggles with caring for her children, which made her come up with a life hack.

According to The Mirror, TV star Lisa Lamond gets her children to dress themselves in the following day's clothes before bedtime.

Kids sleep in their clothes

The mother of two indicated that she had trouble getting everyone up, dressed, fed and out of the door in readiness for school.

She added that her two young daughters, Arabella, 3, and two-year-old Ruby, enjoy dressing themselves, but she doesn't have "a spare hour while they pull up one sock."

It occurred to her that much of her valuable time was spent dressing up, forcing her to devise ways to have a calm and easy routine.

"So the best advice I've been given is to dress your kids the night before in the clothes you want them to go out in," she said.

Lisa's hack "works wonders"

This was necessitated by the fact that one of her daughters had previously become attached and struggling with joining nursery school.

To successfully do so, she devised a morning and evening routine, then printed it out with words and pictures to guide the little ones on what to do.

The next day, she wakes them up, changes their nappies, puts on their shoes, and they are ready for school.

"It works wonders for me and where I'm at in life at the moment," said Lisa.

Mum sends stinky kids to school

In an almost similar story, another mother named Constance Hall disclosed that instead of shouting herself hoarse every morning, she found the best solution to remain sane.

She decided to send her five children to school every morning without showering because the hustle would delay them.

Hall defended her actions, maintaining that stinking a little would not kill the young ones.

"They can often skip that part of the routine if it's getting everyone down. I'm like, 'Fine, stinky, go to school and gross everyone out'," she said.