Growing up - I wish I had a father that gave instructions and explained in detail the "how to's" like you did with your son! I can feel the compassion! It's amazing to watch!
What a great father! Loves how he talks to his son. He sits there and teaches/ guide him. Instead of just telling him what to do, or worst, doing it for him.
Less coddling more encouragement, its ok to make a mistake thats called school Just learn from it don't do it next time. I've never yelled at someone for making a mistake, keep doing it over and over I'm going to yell. One mistake is a lesson, 2 is getting better 3 is uncalled for.
You have a fine boy there Cody. Reminds me of my son shadowing me when I worked in construction. He learnt a lot and now at 24 he is working for an eavestrough company, not the most challenging of trades but none the less I am proud of him for being a hard worker and able to keep a job. I love it when I see you allowing Jack to do things on his own without being overbearing but yet there for him if he is struggling with something, that is being a great father and because of it, you will have a stronger bond with your son, a lesson many need to learn.
@8:03...reminds me of my son. As son is distracted, looks away, totally missing the final point of assembly...”see what I did there?” Son: .....”uh-huh”
I noticed that too, he is just young and still building confidence. Right before he looked away you can see that he used the spray bottle without being asked, and is generally wanting to assist but is unsure how.
Hi Cody. One thing it took me a long time to learn is to put inspection mirrors with the mirror part to the inside not outside of the draw. Something will eventually fall into the draw and smash them
After a good 42 years of acquiring and using all kinds of tools I have gone thru 2 phases 30 years apart in trying to organize tools. The 2 phases were trying to stow tools in tool chests like my 2 internationals which just doesn't work due to my massive collection. Anyway I opted 18 years ago to use 2 large cantilever boxes for screw drivers, wrenches, pliers, punches, socketry, breaker bars etc then another box for podgey bars, drifts cold chisels etc. Another box is dedicated to auto electrical tools etc, and another for welding and grinding safety for eyes and breathing respirators and filters, then a box just for measuring, torque wrenches etc. This has more than what I need and departmentallized for every discipline needed. In carpentry I have a box just for all the door and lock tools, and concrete tools, hole drills etc.. This all are enclosed from elements and stacks well in the truck. Yeah the rolling tool chest was more or less a hinderence as no matter how big it is its hard to organize and its very impractical. The large tool cabinet are just status symbols in the shop.
So that’s what a good parent sounds like when they are teaching you something! Why did this make me want a hug? Lol I was just looking for a way to organize my hubby’s tools. Lol 😂
After I watched this video I just realized that I really need to relax when I’m working on a project and to not get discouraged when i can’t figure out a problem. I need to be happy with what God has provided for me.
a few years a gentlemen bought his 1st big toolbox at 55 and ask me how to I organize it, I told him can't tell him how till he uses it and see what works for you., and you will go through a few versions, only thing I could suggest is put the tools you use to most in the top draws, put them in the bottom draws you never put them away.
The one thing I have found with that style drawer liner it allows a lot of dirt to get under the liner and it slides. I try to use solid drawer liners. Also a great tip for people that are having issues with seeing I use white drawer liners. It really makes things pop when they get dirty you just clean them. I’ve had them for years in a professional shop. Great video staying clean and organize is a great timesaver.
Glue the edges of the drawer mats so it doesn't slide back as it closes and opens when you are quickly looking for something. It was the best thing I've ever done
The Biblical background was not expected, but welcomed. I love your videos, and may God help us to honor Him in our daily lives, even with things like organizing toolboxes!
In January I started organizing my shop. I have around 6000sqft under roof in my shop and it was an absolute mess. I have posted some videos of it, but I haven't figured out how to make "cleaning my shop" interesting the way you do. I recently started using a tool cart, so like you one of the next things on my list is to organize my large toolbox!
You’re making me feel bad 😞 about my garage. It’s definitely in need of some organizing and getting stuff put away. I don’t agree that most people could manage if they gave half of their tools away. You are the exception to that. Most people don’t have a giant workshop. I inherited my dad’s tools after he passed, so do have duplicates and triplicates, but I cannot let them go. Same as you and your grandpa’s tools. It’s always nice to have a backup as well.
Hey Cody. I have a quick tip for the tire changing. Clamp a pair of vice grips to the rim by the valve stem. It helps hold the bead down. Leaving both spoons to walk the bead over. Also, most of the time I could seat the bead by taking the valve core out. I hate it when I have to drag out the ratchet strap. Great video! I'll watch it again when I clean my shop tonight.
Nice job on cleaning the shop. It's a never ending battle! Just thought I'd pass on what I did with my lawnmower's front tires. I had them properly foamed at a place that deals with agricultural equipment. Kinda pricey, but no flats in 15 years.
I live in England. Thank you for your sound advice ‘give yourself 3 feet’ and start there. My workshop is a disaster and didn’t know where to start. Take care !!
I keep an old, 6'x6' low-pile rug rolled up and ready to put down when I do break jobs, ball joints etc. Nothing lost on driveway or gravel, way better on knees, and then you can just slide rug will all tools around to the other side.
Can’t believe how organised one man can be. My garage is a disaster. I’m going to take Cody’s wonderful advice and put it into action way down here in Perth Western Australia.
I couldn't agree more on taking care of things. The way I've always seen it and taught my son is that the Lord is the origination of all our blessings, including the funds to buy whatever it is that we buy. So, therefore it's honoring to Him to take care of the things we purchase with the funds He blesses us with.
I just wanted to point this out because he does things the way they're supposed to be done, and it shouldn't be any different when it comes to pronouncing Brand names even if the Knipex USA distributor pronounces it badly 😂 Cody should do it the right way.
This system works well if you have next to no tools. I have two tool boxes each of them are smaller than the one in the video and they have more than double the tools in each one. The key is to buy tools that are supplied in modulated trays. More compact and higher capacity.
I was your son at that age, not really interested or paying attention when I should have been. I'm nearing 30 now and can't wait to teach my kids these things that I learned the hard way.
Tool box drawers are coming along nicely. I reorganized my rolling toolbox a few years ago and so far kept it orderly. My workbench on the other hand... well, I may have to do it in segments, a few rogans at a time.
Nice show....went through the same process fixing my wheelbarrow tire about 3 weeks ago. Forgot all the tricks involved. They finally came back now I can repair it in about 5 mins. Rediscovered some tire tools my Dad had 45 yrs ago, including patches for tubes that still worked fine.
If you clamp a large bolt in your bench vise and then slide the rim down over it you can put a nut on it and have a way to hold the rim like a tire machine does. Makes changing those small tires MUCH easier. Also, you can buy new front tires from Coastal for not much more than tubes cost.
7:35 Sorry Jack, you are off my marriage list until you learn to pet the darn cat when she comes over to say hi. That's showing more red flags than a Communist Party Conference.
I made a holster for a cop. 357 its invaluable having the right punches and cutters, it just makes the end result that much more satisfying and professional looking 👍
You should do a mini series where you do shop class with Cody or shop class with mr. Wranglerstar and you show us different things in the shop and how to use them and how to make different things
The old school drawer liners are kind of a pain with heavy use. They don't like to hold tools or themselves in place and like to bunch up. Id recommend rubber gym floor mats(comes in rolls). Protects your drawers and tools. Try it out and youll see what i mean.
I made the mistake of buying those exact shelf liners at the dollar store, all excited to line all my drawers for like 5 bucks.. 6 months later the mats started to degrade and melt and some of my cushioned handles had a chemical reaction to the dollar store shelf liners
I would move the sockets and wobbles up to the top drawer and the fuel disconnect stuff and other non-wrenches down to drawer 3. I like to keep all of my sockets and socket related things in the same drawer. also the fuel disconnect tools are less used so i move them to lower drawers. Also I fell like punches go with drill bits more than with hex keys and line wrenches. Nothing really wrong with the way you have it, I just have ways I like to group things. lol
Actually, slime isn't really a problem with tire shops- the aerosol products tend to be messy and use an explosive propellant which makes the tire both a hassle to deal with and dangerous. With slime, well you're the propellant so there is no explosive and it's water-based and cleans up easily. Pop the tire off and if it's been there a little bit you just hit it with compressed air and it comes off, done, if it's relatively new then you might have to use a little water to clean it off.
Jack's gonna know how to do everything by the time he's 30. He'll be teaching guys twice his age how to do things. They might not enjoy it too much at first, but they'll respect it in the long run. Trust me, I know. Not to brag but that's where I'm at in life. And this is how I was raised.
I've manually removed tire only a couple of times )that was enough!), but the TH-camr I watched for tips (don't remember who it was) suggested putting a Vive-Grip on the wheel so you had both hands available as you worked your way around the tire.
About that hand held mini hacksaw, I've used one on several different projects and those things are junk! The blade won't clamp strong enough to stay put. If it had a couple improvements to it, it would be a great idea for tight spots.
Good job, but light colored drawer liners make it easier to see the tools, particularly as as they darken with age and use. Thanks for making this video.
I just went through this of having a riding mower tire leak and bought tubes for the tires but the stems on the tubes weren't in the right place for the wheels. So check the location of the tube stems so they will fit the wheels.
It was very refreshing to hear you say God cares about organization. I believe he sure does. That's why I watched this video. When I am organized things run much smoother and less stressful
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If I watch you clean your tool box, I feel like I dont have to do mine. I really appreciate this Cody.
Hahahahahaha you killing me man
Love your cat !
Kurtis haha 😂 great comment!!
Hey, my name is also Kurtis.
I wish life was like this BRILLIANT WAY of thinking.....
Growing up - I wish I had a father that gave instructions and explained in detail the "how to's" like you did with your son! I can feel the compassion! It's amazing to watch!
What a great father! Loves how he talks to his son. He sits there and teaches/ guide him. Instead of just telling him what to do, or worst, doing it for him.
Less coddling more encouragement, its ok to make a mistake thats called school
Just learn from it don't do it next time.
I've never yelled at someone for making a mistake, keep doing it over and over I'm going to yell.
One mistake is a lesson, 2 is getting better 3 is uncalled for.
watching someone do chores while I'm supposed to be doing my own LOL
Same here 😆
You have a fine boy there Cody. Reminds me of my son shadowing me when I worked in construction. He learnt a lot and now at 24 he is working for an eavestrough company, not the most challenging of trades but none the less I am proud of him for being a hard worker and able to keep a job.
I love it when I see you allowing Jack to do things on his own without being overbearing but yet there for him if he is struggling with something, that is being a great father and because of it, you will have a stronger bond with your son, a lesson many need to learn.
@8:03...reminds me of my son.
As son is distracted, looks away, totally missing the final point of assembly...”see what I did there?”
Son: .....”uh-huh”
😂😂 I've noticed that too but I'd be lying if I said I didn't do that as well with my dad way back when and my son does it too 😂. Lol.
Yes
I noticed that too, he is just young and still building confidence. Right before he looked away you can see that he used the spray bottle without being asked, and is generally wanting to assist but is unsure how.
Huh, my kids too! Oh well...
This dude just said, “ka-nye-pex” and y’all just gonna act like he didn’t. Smh
K nip ex, "K" as in cu t.
Nah but it’s nip ex the k is silent
Tim Fife no
He pronounced it correctly
@@Old_Dirt as a German i can assure you that it's pronounced the way @Jeff Stanley said.
Dang dude, hitting us with the sneak attack biblical wisdom. Never viewed my possessions like that.
Hi Cody. One thing it took me a long time to learn is to put inspection mirrors with the mirror part to the inside not outside of the draw. Something will eventually fall into the draw and smash them
After a good 42 years of acquiring and using all kinds of tools I have gone thru 2 phases 30 years apart in trying to organize tools. The 2 phases were trying to stow tools in tool chests like my 2 internationals which just doesn't work due to my massive collection. Anyway I opted 18 years ago to use 2 large cantilever boxes for screw drivers, wrenches, pliers, punches, socketry, breaker bars etc then another box for podgey bars, drifts cold chisels etc. Another box is dedicated to auto electrical tools etc, and another for welding and grinding safety for eyes and breathing respirators and filters, then a box just for measuring, torque wrenches etc. This has more than what I need and departmentallized for every discipline needed. In carpentry I have a box just for all the door and lock tools, and concrete tools, hole drills etc.. This all are enclosed from elements and stacks well in the truck. Yeah the rolling tool chest was more or less a hinderence as no matter how big it is its hard to organize and its very impractical. The large tool cabinet are just status symbols in the shop.
So that’s what a good parent sounds like when they are teaching you something! Why did this make me want a hug? Lol I was just looking for a way to organize my hubby’s tools. Lol 😂
Because you're a good person too.
After I watched this video I just realized that I really need to relax when I’m working on a project and to not get discouraged when i can’t figure out a problem. I need to be happy with what God has provided for me.
a few years a gentlemen bought his 1st big toolbox at 55 and ask me how to I organize it, I told him can't tell him how till he uses it and see what works for you., and you will go through a few versions, only thing I could suggest is put the tools you use to most in the top draws, put them in the bottom draws you never put them away.
The one thing I have found with that style drawer liner it allows a lot of dirt to get under the liner and it slides. I try to use solid drawer liners. Also a great tip for people that are having issues with seeing I use white drawer liners. It really makes things pop when they get dirty you just clean them. I’ve had them for years in a professional shop.
Great video staying clean and organize is a great timesaver.
Glue the edges of the drawer mats so it doesn't slide back as it closes and opens when you are quickly looking for something. It was the best thing I've ever done
The Biblical background was not expected, but welcomed. I love your videos, and may God help us to honor Him in our daily lives, even with things like organizing toolboxes!
In January I started organizing my shop. I have around 6000sqft under roof in my shop and it was an absolute mess. I have posted some videos of it, but I haven't figured out how to make "cleaning my shop" interesting the way you do. I recently started using a tool cart, so like you one of the next things on my list is to organize my large toolbox!
You’re making me feel bad 😞 about my garage. It’s definitely in need of some organizing and getting stuff put away. I don’t agree that most people could manage if they gave half of their tools away. You are the exception to that. Most people don’t have a giant workshop. I inherited my dad’s tools after he passed, so do have duplicates and triplicates, but I cannot let them go. Same as you and your grandpa’s tools. It’s always nice to have a backup as well.
Hey Cody. I have a quick tip for the tire changing. Clamp a pair of vice grips to the rim by the valve stem. It helps hold the bead down. Leaving both spoons to walk the bead over. Also, most of the time I could seat the bead by taking the valve core out. I hate it when I have to drag out the ratchet strap. Great video! I'll watch it again when I clean my shop tonight.
Fixing the flat lawnmower tire was awesome to me. That has been a constant struggle for me the past couple years. I picked up a couple tips. Thanks!!
I love watching you teach your kids and have them in the shop with you you seem like a good man
My favorite part of this video....”it’s respectful to God to take care of the things he gives us.” God’s not dead!
Cody, consider turning the mirrors over. Have the mirror side facing down, it'll help protect the working surface.
Thx for the help
Nice job on cleaning the shop. It's a never ending battle! Just thought I'd pass on what I did with my lawnmower's front tires. I had them properly foamed at a place that deals with agricultural equipment. Kinda pricey, but no flats in 15 years.
What does it mean to have the tires foamed. I am new to maintenance stuff
Looks like you found another wood working project making a drill index to protect those edges instead of having them banging around in the drawer.
Exactly what I've been doing this week with painting around the shop and organizing all my tools
I live in England. Thank you for your sound advice ‘give yourself 3 feet’ and start there. My workshop is a disaster and didn’t know where to start.
Take care !!
Great video sir. Please come back to these.
I keep an old, 6'x6' low-pile rug rolled up and ready to put down when I do break jobs, ball joints etc. Nothing lost on driveway or gravel, way better on knees, and then you can just slide rug will all tools around to the other side.
I love brilliant little tips like this. Its the small things in life that help so much haha
Love watching the interaction with your son. Such a blessing to spend time teaching the young ones.
Nice! Organization is my weakness. I am a recovering hoarder. 👍
Thanks for leaving in the bits about working with the young man. 👊🏼😎
Can’t believe how organised one man can be. My garage is a disaster. I’m going to take Cody’s wonderful advice and put it into action way down here in Perth Western Australia.
I couldn't agree more on taking care of things. The way I've always seen it and taught my son is that the Lord is the origination of all our blessings, including the funds to buy whatever it is that we buy. So, therefore it's honoring to Him to take care of the things we purchase with the funds He blesses us with.
That's some great ancient Jewish wisdom there!!!
Mamma cat got a lot of screen time in this vid❗️🐈
Didn't see any Loctite, but did possibly see a pair of Super73 electric bikes. 👀
0:04 The K in Knipex is not silent actually 😂👌
Only if you're American. this guy did a great job figuring it out: th-cam.com/video/0ElThr0GNd4/w-d-xo.html
It's the same for Knorr bouillon cubes I think, who are also German.
@@rjtumble I know many Americans that know how to pronounce foreign brand names property :)
I just wanted to point this out because he does things the way they're supposed to be done, and it shouldn't be any different when it comes to pronouncing Brand names even if the Knipex USA distributor pronounces it badly 😂 Cody should do it the right way.
Lol. The Germans should come up with a snazzy American name that's easy to pronounce.
Love your comments on keeping an orderly life! Truth
What a great son you have. He is calm and trying to learn things at the best from you. Bless your heart.!
This system works well if you have next to no tools. I have two tool boxes each of them are smaller than the one in the video and they have more than double the tools in each one. The key is to buy tools that are supplied in modulated trays. More compact and higher capacity.
I label my drawers with painter’s tape that way I can always change my organization and I don’t have to search.
A minute spent looking for something is a minute lost FOREVER. You do not get your time back!
I was your son at that age, not really interested or paying attention when I should have been. I'm nearing 30 now and can't wait to teach my kids these things that I learned the hard way.
They wont care, just like you didnt
Those mirror handles look like they telescope. Wouldn't it be better to collapse them so they don't take up so much space in the drawer?
Tool box drawers are coming along nicely. I reorganized my rolling toolbox a few years ago and so far kept it orderly. My workbench on the other hand... well, I may have to do it in segments, a few rogans at a time.
Jack is pretty smart. He got you to do his project for him. Good job.
Nice show....went through the same process fixing my wheelbarrow tire about 3 weeks ago. Forgot all the tricks involved. They finally came back now I can repair it in about 5 mins. Rediscovered some tire tools my Dad had 45 yrs ago, including patches for tubes that still worked fine.
Somebody needs to give that poor cat some love. :)
its there to do a job, it should be sacked for letting mice in the van
@@capatainnemo Right, so ranchers with working dogs never pet them? They just feed them and expect them to work? ok then.
@@capatainnemo No petty da cat, no catchy da mice. Them's the rules.
Wow no guns , no manservant, no east coast bashing ! I miss that guy.
Love the videos! You are a very good teacher and story teller. Highly appreciate that you share the gospel in many of your videos!
I'm not religious, but I do appreciate the example.
lol, Jack wasn't watching you put the tyre on the rim, he was looking outside 8:05 Cody " ok, did you see how i did that?" Jack turns around "mmm hmm"
If you clamp a large bolt in your bench vise and then slide the rim down over it you can put a nut on it and have a way to hold the rim like a tire machine does. Makes changing those small tires MUCH easier. Also, you can buy new front tires from Coastal for not much more than tubes cost.
Amen about using the Lord to guide you!!
Amen! Respect your things. I work hard for my tools, & after years of patience and work, God has provided! I'm showing respect
Have you ever used sonic tools? I've seen how they have the foam inserts and how nice and organized they are when it's all in your toolbox
I really like what you said about how God wants for us to take care of the things that he has given us
I'm religious is no way, but I found it extremely important to hear.
I really liked it as well.
That is one loving barn cat. A lot of the ones I have met in my part are cat colony rescues and they're mostly feral.
ikr, but it's so sad to see a cat being ignored
The mice are gonna be so happy to have all those new drawer liners ;)
Love the commentary on taking care of tools and order with a biblical parallels. Amen
Yes, the book of numbers shows how things were to be ordered and arranged I agree totally.
I have watched Cody and his family grow, and have enjoyed their channel and will continue. GOD BLESS YOUR FAMILY. ... THANK YOU!!
7:35 Sorry Jack, you are off my marriage list until you learn to pet the darn cat when she comes over to say hi. That's showing more red flags than a Communist Party Conference.
Samantha Bentley He appeared to be focusing intently on his fathers instruction, a fine trait in a young man. Now if it was a dog...
For the word "often", the "t" is silent, like when you soften your pillow. YW
Is that you, Howard Sprague?
@@turnersparadise8368 Love that show! Especially Helen!!!
I made a holster for a cop. 357 its invaluable having the right punches and cutters, it just makes the end result that much more satisfying and professional looking 👍
You should do a mini series where you do shop class with Cody or shop class with mr. Wranglerstar and you show us different things in the shop and how to use them and how to make different things
Cleanliness is next to Godliness!
I bet God noticed that his socket box was still dirty when he put it back though
I love cleaning my shop vicariously through your videos. It gives me the fizz.
Organisation breeds efficiency which leads to optimised thinking and planning.
Awesome job Dad. I hope this young man realizes how lucky he is.
I'd take some spray adhesive to the drawer liners. They're gonna get bunched up in. No time
greenlight19 maybe only at the corners so that it’s cleaner
@@josephgschwartz Use carpet tape so when it gets dirty you can peel it up and throw it away.
The old school drawer liners are kind of a pain with heavy use. They don't like to hold tools or themselves in place and like to bunch up. Id recommend rubber gym floor mats(comes in rolls). Protects your drawers and tools. Try it out and youll see what i mean.
highly recommend Kaizen Foam from Fastcap, a great way to keep tools organized
Nalpak group has some slick designs too
Man! You are a good dad! And great dude all around! I live in Portland and I love being in the shop building/fixing stuff
I made the mistake of buying those exact shelf liners at the dollar store, all excited to line all my drawers for like 5 bucks.. 6 months later the mats started to degrade and melt and some of my cushioned handles had a chemical reaction to the dollar store shelf liners
When setting a tire bead removing the core can help more air go in faster till the bead is on the re install core.
Ratchet strap bead seater method. Works great. Just be careful how much air pressure. Strap can go flying.
go on amazon and buy a pliers rack save a lot of space.
Thank you for that opening statement.
I would move the sockets and wobbles up to the top drawer and the fuel disconnect stuff and other non-wrenches down to drawer 3. I like to keep all of my sockets and socket related things in the same drawer. also the fuel disconnect tools are less used so i move them to lower drawers. Also I fell like punches go with drill bits more than with hex keys and line wrenches. Nothing really wrong with the way you have it, I just have ways I like to group things. lol
Actually, slime isn't really a problem with tire shops- the aerosol products tend to be messy and use an explosive propellant which makes the tire both a hassle to deal with and dangerous. With slime, well you're the propellant so there is no explosive and it's water-based and cleans up easily. Pop the tire off and if it's been there a little bit you just hit it with compressed air and it comes off, done, if it's relatively new then you might have to use a little water to clean it off.
ProjectFarm did a video comparing different tire sealants recently.
Jack's gonna know how to do everything by the time he's 30. He'll be teaching guys twice his age how to do things. They might not enjoy it too much at first, but they'll respect it in the long run. Trust me, I know. Not to brag but that's where I'm at in life. And this is how I was raised.
I've manually removed tire only a couple of times )that was enough!), but the TH-camr I watched for tips (don't remember who it was) suggested putting a Vive-Grip on the wheel so you had both hands available as you worked your way around the tire.
About that hand held mini hacksaw, I've used one on several different projects and those things are junk! The blade won't clamp strong enough to stay put. If it had a couple improvements to it, it would be a great idea for tight spots.
Thanks for reminding us to use little bites to take care of problems that seem overwhelming.
I found that if you spend 60 minutes a day doing something, you'd be amazed at how much you can accomplish in a year.
or even a day. a week puting away stuff can really tidy up a workshop
365 hours!
If it is like m6y toolbox, open and close the drawer once or twice and they are all at the back.
Did I just step into a time warp ?
I really want to label everything. because I'm like the rest of everyone, I get things lost in all those drawers and boxes.
there is something also to the chaos of nature.
I've got that same cleaning spray. Just one dollar at Rite Aid. Works pretty good
Also it's nice to see him teaching the young gen valuable skills
That small hacksaw is handy when you have to cut out a piece of PVC in a tiny space.
Good job, but light colored drawer liners make it easier to see the tools, particularly as as they darken with age and use. Thanks for making this video.
For your impact driver, do you even have 3/8 in Phillip head sockets? That's the real question
Soapy water goes a long way for mounting mower tires.
If I went though my tool box that neat. I would have 3 tool boxes. But the joys of fixing vehicles you end up having lots of tools.
I was looking for ideas to organize my tools. Why did I need to watch this?
I just went through this of having a riding mower tire leak and bought tubes for the tires but the stems on the tubes weren't in the right place for the wheels. So check the location of the tube stems so they will fit the wheels.
It was very refreshing to hear you say God cares about organization. I believe he sure does. That's why I watched this video. When I am organized things run much smoother and less stressful