She also holds a Masters in Psychology from The New School in New York City.įor more updates, follow her on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Pinterest. Her musings on motherhood, Manhattan, the suburbs, and more can be found here and on Facebook at The Mint Chip Mama.Ī graduate of the University of Michigan, Stacey has been active in the New York area alumni organization for nearly twenty years, serving as a board member on the school’s University of Michigan Alumni Club of New York City. Stacey is also an active PTA member ((including a former & current PTA president) as well as a Girl Scout troop leader. There, she is a founding member of her local Parenting Center, which provides classes and coordinates events designed to educate and inform parents while fostering an environment of support and friendship within the community. She managed customer loyalty programs for thousands of clients around the country and created social media strategies for a span of industries including healthcare services, restaurants, consumer packaged goods, specialty foods, local attractions and retail locations.Īfter 13 wonderful years in Manhattan (the last three of which spent as a city mom), Stacey and her husband moved to Long Island in 2014, where they now reside with their three children (12, 8, and 5). Stacey Gish Wallenstein created The Mint Chip Mama blog in 2013 to share her love and passion for giving children meaningful life experiences and helping moms like her navigate the challenges and benefits of raising children in the New York metropolitan area.īefore becoming a full-time mom in 2010, Stacey spent the better part of the preceding decade as a high-end customer relationship management (CRM) professional for some of the most well-known brands in the hotel, luxury, fashion, and beauty industries, such as Harrah’s Entertainment, Chanel and Christian Dior, Inc. In addition, it gives you freedom to move things around as curve balls come up, or to check off quick tasks.
Implementing this process creates flex time throughout your week. It also allows you to plot in your most creative tasks for when you’re the most focused (this is different for everyone, but it’s often in the morning). Following this approach allows you to construct efficient time blocks with things that organically fit together. Next – and with intention – fit in each item based on your non-negotiable schedule (sports, meetings, things you can’t control). In addition, you need a clear picture in front of you (a/k/a not on your phone) of your weekly tasks and how much time you have to do them. Megan suggests creating your weekly plan in a calm space. Instead, approach your week like a game of Tetris – each piece fits, you just have to figure out where it goes.
Daily planning is overwhelming, inefficient, and often checks off only the low hanging fruit. Giordano, Elizabeth Giovinco, Gianna Gish, Caroline Giudici, Emily. In Megan’s opinion, the biggest time management mistake is daily vs. Bryanna Alanjawi, Maryam Albalak, Elan Albanese, Megan Albanowski, Maya.
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