zlacker

>>Tomte+(OP)
The "Ian Knot"[0] (which, I just discovered, was invented by the author of that site) is quite possibly the coolest and fastest way to tie your shoes.

[0] - https://www.fieggen.com/shoelace/ianknot.htm

>>qwnp+C4
After I stumbled upon this site years ago, the Ian knot is how I tie my shoes every time.

The hardest part about this knot is making sure that somebody is watching while you do it. Every time I tie my shoes alone, I feel an upwelling of regret, as if there has been an opportunity lost.

>>leephi+o8
There is a special t-shirt folding method with this same property.

>>zikzak+Sa
Link? I'd love to see / learn this.

>>burles+we
Probably something like this method; https://youtu.be/uz6rjbw0ZA0

>>snyphe+jg
Now what about folding fitted sheets? That’s guru-level.

>>leephi+Ki
I never understood the need to fold bed sheets. Crinkled sheets simply aren’t a problem I’ve ever had; you barely notice the difference once they’re stretched over the bed and pillows. I have a blanket box at the end of the bed; I just shove the second set of sheets in straight out of the dryer.

(I do fold sheets for the guest bed but that’s because the alternative set might spend months on the shelf. Most of the time the same set is washed and put straight back on the bed.)

>>sjwrig+wD
You fold them so you can stack them on other folded things. If they're messily folded, the pile falls over as you carry the basket upstairs, or stack other things onto them on your shelves.

>>inanut+q02
For me bedsheets are their own wash cycle, so there’s nothing to stack them with. I just carry them upstairs and dump them into the blanket box when they're done. No need for a basket.

But let's say your washing process is different to mine. I'd still rather do two trips upstairs than fold sheets.