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Small habits add up to big results. Try to run powerful appliances like the washer and dryer during the day, when rates are lower or when autonomous modes are available. Use schedules and timers to ensure that appliances do not run longer than necessary.
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Transitional seasons often require additional costs for heating and cooling. Start with insulation: temporarily gluing cracks and installing seals on the doors will help keep the heat in. Turn on the heat when energy prices are lower and use thermostats to maintain a comfortable setting.
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A lot of devices live in the kitchen: a refrigerator, a stove, a kettle and a dishwasher. Turn on only the necessary devices and use gentle heat treatment programs. Defrost food in advance in the refrigerator to avoid the freezer running longer than usual, and use quick freeze modes only when needed.
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Organizing your home workspace affects productivity and energy consumption. Position your desk so that natural light minimizes the need for artificial lighting. Use energy-saving lamps and switches with presence sensors in common areas.
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Reducing your electricity bills does not necessarily require major investments. Start with simple steps: replacing light bulbs with LEDs, adjusting thermostats, and properly planning the use of household appliances. Small changes add up to a noticeable effect on your monthly bill and reduce the load on the grid during peak hours.
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