My name is Rowena, and I am a stacker.
I have stacks of everything from mail to plates to picture frames to a patrillion and twelve issues of National Geographic and Oprah's magazine (I am a subscriber of neither).
I am on my 572nd homeschool organizational plan, and once again I am relying heavily on stacks. Now I like organization - no, change that: I l
ove organization. There should be a place for everything. Is it ok if that place is a stack?
Stacking is hereditary. I am not sure if it is a dominate trait, but I know it can be a learned trait as well. My mom was a terrific stacker. It seems I either learned or inherited from one of the best. Some people only have the piling gene. Piling isn't nearly as organized, and it distresses me.
Please do not confuse stacking with piling. Piling is a weak and dangerous form of stacking. It seems to be two of my children's preferred method of storing stuff. My daughter's room is currently edged with piles (must keep the dance floor clear!). My second son's piles are practically volcanic. They flow, spew, and erupt. My eldest son, bless him, has some fine stacking skills in development, so it appears that the stacks will keep coming.
The Happy Stacker Poem.
I am a happy stacker. I happily stack, stack, stack
And if my stack should come unstacked, I happily stack it back.
I am such a happy stacker that I have learned to stack
A stack that stacks up four feet high - No stacking skills I lack!
I'm a happy stacker and I stack stacks everywhere
At any place in my house a stack is all stacked there.
I'm a stacker collector. I appreciate a good stack.
If I get tired of seeing a certain stack I upend it in a sack.
Whenever I have to move it will be a cinch to pack-
Just open up a box lid and stack and stack and stack..
I have tried other methods like file and tote and rack
But this happy stacker always returns to the stack.
happy stacking to you all!
Rowena