Gosh - I thought I was busy until I started reading all these responses. :) Besides the Etsy shop, I do the bookkeeping & secretarial work for my husband's business, officially, I'm a SAHM which means part of my "job" is the housework & feeding the family which includes grocery shopping plus I homeschool my kids. The only way I can survive is to stay loosely scheduled & I depend heavily on my slow cookers. Yes, I have 3 and use them constantly!
Also, I would be totally lost without my "note book" - a calendar, to-do list & address book in a 3 ring binder so I can move pages in & out. I keep separate master to-do lists for each area of my life (house, homeschool, Etsy...) On Sundays, I write down the week's meal plan. I mark my calendar a day or 2 in advance if I need to defrost something large like a turkey or a roast. I also make a grocery list. Next, I review the master to-do lists and create a smaller list for what needs to be done during the coming week & I schedule the out-of-the-house items on my calendar so that I can do them while I'm already out doing something else. (We live in the middle of no where so running an errand is a big deal.) Then each morning while I'm waking up with the 1st cup of coffee, I look over the week's list & write out a To Do Today list. Next, I deal with my husband's billing & out going correspondence so he can take it to the post office when he goes out. If it's cloudy, I go take photos on the front porch. If it's sunny, I have about a 20 minute window around noon when the sun is not blindingly bright so I take photos then. Next, I check my email, Etsy stats, update Facebook, my blog & tweet something. Meanwhile, while that's happening, each time I pause to get a fresh cup of coffee, I accomplish something small - put dinner in the crock pot, put a load into the washing machine, take a load out of the dryer, load the dishwasher, clean a sink, sweep a floor, scrub a toilet.... By now, the kids should be up & working on their school work. I used to use their school time as my craft time, but the housework was really slipping. As in, even the dogs were starting to complain about the messy house. :) So, as of 1/1, my new "rule" is that I have to spend 1 hour cleaning something before I can craft.
Normally, by 3 or 4 p.m. the majority of my to-do list has been taken care of. It's now afternoon coffee & crafting time. That generally lasts until hubby calls to say he's on his way home which is my cue to do last minute dinner prep tasks. After dinner is over, it's "Me" time which generally means crafting. Luckily, I love the crafting so much it never feels like work.
On days we have to go somewhere, we make an event of it. Besides what ever appointment or class we have, we'll do the grocery shopping, stop by the library, & do any other errands we have.
Another thing that has really helped me is making a 101 Goals in 1001 Days list (You can Google it.) Since so many of the things on the list are wants vs. shoulds, I'm motivated to do them. Having the list & reviewing it weekly helps me not only stay focused but also helps me to realize that sometimes what I think is "goofing off" is really time spent working towards my goals. I am SO glad I discovered the 101 list idea. It has been a HUGE motivator.
As for the gazillion trillion piles of craft supplies sitting around.... not long after I opened my Etsy shop, I decided I should make an inventory list for tax purposes. Well, that idea was pretty laughable. It would take 10 men 8 years to inventory all my stuff. Instead, I organized it so that I at least have an idea of where things are. Not spending 3 hours searching for something I know I had last week saves an unbelievable amount of time! Organizing it all was also a huge eye opener as to exactly how much stuff I really have. Can you say craft hoarder? I have 2 drawers full of paper punches & I don't even do paper punching! Sheesh. But maybe one day I will... Meanwhile, I'm working very hard to use what I have on hand. It's helped that sales have been slow to come. No income means no money to buy new yarn and since I'm now focused on knitting for my shop, I'm not wasting time or money buying paper punches. :)
Ok, sorry this has gotten so long and rambly. If you take nothing else out of this, at least go Google 101 Goals in 1001 Days. The idea really is quite helpful. And buy a crock pot. If you already have one but don't know what to do with it, find a copy of Make It Fast, Cook It Slow: The Big Book of Everyday Slow Cooking. That book changed my life!
Good luck!