I feel your stress! We moved 5 times in 4 years including a move to New Zealand for 2 years and then back to the states. When we first started we had 2 boys and then our dd came along. It was always a promotion for my husband and while the kids were young, it wasn't as huge a deal as it would be now for us. Back then they weren't in school and I could take my time unpacking and we would go exploring our "new home". The opportunity came up for us to move from our current home where we have lived for 9 years. The kids are all now involved in sports, dance and one is in college and we added one more child to the mix. When I found out we might move, we were all devastated----My kids have been with their friends since kindergarten. My 17 yr old has been with this group of kids since kindergarten and this upcoming school year is the year he is going to be the starting kicker on the varsity football team. My daughter does lots of dance things and competitions with dance and is also part of the Duke Talent Pool---something she could no longer do in the state we were going to move to. I would no longer be working since in the state we were going to move to I would have to have a 4 yr degree just to be a substitute teacher or teacher assistant and I only have a 2 yr degree. So I feel your frustration and anxiety. I had no idea how we would be able to accomplish either leaving the college student behind (800 miles away) or having him transfer to a new college, make the senior in high school start school, hopefully get on a new football team and graduate his senior year with a new group of kids, have both boys find a new part time job and have the dd have to audition again for another competition team with girls she doesn't know and hasn't dance with and take them from the only real friends they have had after all those other moves. For me, the dance moms and my school where I work are my other homes---they are my friends and support system. We have no family where we live to help us, so if I am in a pinch, I call on my friends. No one wanted to leave their friends and jobs behind and move to a state where tornadoes happen and the sun barely comes out from October to April. I am happy for you that are you going back home. I will be a daily race to see how much you can get done, but from my experience, just take it a day at a time. Unpack the things you must have---things for the bathroom, kitchen and some of the clothes. With the weather being warmer, you won't have to unpack all your winter clothes. And then as you have the time, unpack a box here and there. Your kids are old enough to unpack the boxes for their rooms and get things set up----even with their busy schedules. You may not be completely unpacked for 6 months or so, but you will be in a much better frame of mind if you realize that you can't do it all in a day. Get out what you need and go from there. I wish you lots of luck and fun!