The kids are back at school & it's back to work post-Labor Day. Personally, am trying to be extra focused. A few work- & home-organization accessories inspires me. This site is a great find, combining form & function. Love almost everything on it. Now we'll see if I actually use it. Think the 8-days-a-week is particulary appropriate. Perhaps you can relate:)

Welcome to See Jane Work

8 Days-A-Week Pad - Agendas & Calendars - See Jane Work

PRODUCT DESCRIPTION as listed on site:

What do you do when 7 days in a week just isn't enough? Add another day of course.

The 8-Days-A-Week Pad gives you room for scheduling the stuff you have to do Monday through Sunday, and an extra column for scheduling the stuff that you'll get to Someday.

You fill in the dates each week, so this desk top planner is ready to start whenever you are.

Great for students, teachers and others whose schedules change daily, weekly, or sometimes hourly.

Have too much on your plate and not enough time to do it? Here's a potential solution: DoMyStuff.com, an online community where busy people connect with individuals and business in their local area, who "bid to do your chores." From running errands, to taking your car to the shop or washing clothes ... You name the task, they bid on the work. Could be your ticket to outsourcing an out of control "to-do" list. Think of it as eBay for services. If you're looking for work, you can post as well. Someone is offering to be a tennis partner, another person says they'll design your website. I could really get a lot of mileage out of this bulletin board ...

www.DoMyStuff.com

Fancy yourself an author? Wortking through a publisher can be a laborious process. Writing, editing, submission, rejection (often). Eliminate the the suffering. Blurb software enables you to create your own literary work and author anything your little heart desires, including a family photo coffee table book ... Now, THERE'S a great gift idea.

www.blurb.com

It is amazing how much money can be made from selling images. Photo agencies can charge big bucks. In the world of the Internet, where photos are used all over websites, this can get extremely costly. Here's a resource when resources are limited (are they ever not?). The idea is simple: Royalty Free. You pay $1-3 max for photographs. There are 1,959,716 & counting stock images to chose from .... means low price and great selection.

www.fotolia.com

Looking to get into the masses? JiWire can help you get ad revenue for all your broadband needs. They also have services that help you locate the best wifi spots around the country. Never be without wireless again.

www.jiwire.com