How does Meredith Masony’s method of tackling the 'laundry monster' outperform traditional approaches?

I focus less on “finishing” laundry and more on managing it like a constant chore so it doesn’t take over the whole day. Traditional approaches try to do it all in one big push, which usually leads to burnout and overflowing baskets again by midweek.

Instead, I treat it as a routine: small, frequent loads, getting the family involved (even if the “help” is questionable), and aiming for “good enough,” not perfection. That keeps the “laundry monster” from feeling emotionally overwhelming and makes it part of normal life rather than a never-ending crisis.

What part of laundry stresses you out most: washing, folding, or putting it away?