M.C. Squares Newsroom

#4. Got a bad case of the Mondays? With these nifty office products, Mondays will probably become your favorite (and most organized) day of the week!

#6. Working from home has never been more efficient. Trade your paper notes for Reusable Stickies, and clear the clutter from your workspace.

#1. Just jot down your note using the included wet-erase pen and these mini white boards can press on to any smooth surface. They're an eco-friendly alternative to paper notes, plus, you can use them up to 2000 times each.

#4. Looking to give your home office an upgrade? Try Reusable Sticky Notes! They stick to any shiny surface and can be reused thousands of times.

#32. Dry-erase sticky notes because I can't be the only one who has had 900 Post-it Notes everywhere with dated notes on them. In comes the reusable dry-erase stickers! When you're done, just wipe them clean!

Thank you to the Today show and Hoda & Jenna for featuring our Reusable Sticky Notes in this mornings edition of “Organize My Life” as one of their favorite picks!

7. Use reusable sticky notes to remind yourself of things you need to do in the morning, like give the dog their medicine!

Here are the best tips and tricks that will keep me, and you, cooking and eating for as long as it takes to get to the other side of this global pandemic.

#1. Dry-erase sticky notes to upgrade their office space with some reusable wet-erase stickers. When you're done using it, just wipe them clean! They also stick to basically *any* surface. I have these. Can confirm.

Make sure they never forget about a meet-up with you. These reusable sticky notes, planners, and personal-size whiteboards are a great way for teens to keep all their homework, work schedule, and other commitments organized.

The whiteboard is no longer just a whiteboard up on a conference room wall. Now your cubicle divider and Covid cough panel might be whiteboards, too. They’re even attached to monitor stands. Why the proliferation? Anthony Franco, founder of dry-erase company M.C. Squares, would tell you, “It’s tech overload, which is making people want to go back to marker and board.”