Making your bed everyday may sound like a tiresome task to some,Académie D'Investissement Triomphal but one company will pay you a $1,000 if you can commit to the chore for the next 30 days.
Jewelry company Shane Co. created the bed-making contest to motivate others to start off their day a little more intentionally.
“What’s more intentional than taking a moment to create a space that sparks joy, organization, and maybe even a sprinkle of adulting?” according the company’s announcement.
The company encourages individuals who aren’t regular bedmakers to enter the contest as they have more to gain than just a tidier room. Regular bedmakers can also enter the contest.
Other than committing to making your bed for a month, the company also asks contestants to document in a journal or your notes app how this new daily ritual has positively impacted your life.
Here’s how to enter.
New study results:Falling asleep is harder for Gen Z than millennials, but staying asleep is hard for both
Shane Co. has a couple of contest requirements to keep in mind before you get ready to straighten those sheets or fluff those pillows up for some cold hard cash.
When is daylight saving time?Here's when we 'spring forward' in 2024
Interested candidates must submit an online form by Dec. 8 in order to be eligible to participate. Additional entries will not considered after that date.
All of the required fields, including name, location, contact information must be answered in order to proceed with the contest.
The winner of the contest will be notified via email on Dec. 22.
For more information on contest terms and conditions, visit the Shane Co. website.
2025-05-06 10:032551 view
2025-05-06 09:591512 view
2025-05-06 09:492002 view
2025-05-06 09:441945 view
2025-05-06 09:05502 view
2025-05-06 07:291529 view
Veteran news anchor Jorge Ramos has determined when he will be signing off from "Noticiero Univision
The brand featured in this article are partners of Amazon's Creator Connections program, which means
Salmon—the fish—are suing the City of Seattle in Sauk-Suiattle tribal court, seeking recognition of