Tidy house. It's small and everything has Its Place, so tidying is easy. I bet a bigger house is harder to keep organised. I dust, hoover, put things back on the shelves. Doesn't take long. We don't over-buy. No piles of unwanted toys, no unwanted clothes. House paperwork... everything's paid by direct debt and I look at the statement, I don't really do much more than that. I pay stuff on time.
I self-taught myself the skills to get back into work in the tech sector. I had to prioritise this, so that was tough, but worthwhile and enjoyable. So now I have a career too.
I enjoy clothes and fashion so I am content with my wardrobe, but I don't go to formal occasions or parties or weddings, so I've no need for ballgowns or overly-elegant stuff. That probably helps keep this a simple and enjoyable task - it's not a chore. I never iron, as I don't own anything that needs ironing. Also I'm careful about what I buy and don't buy for the sake of it. I never say things like 'I have nothing to wear' or stare at a comedy wardrobe of untouched stuff. I wear everything I have and don't have as much as I think many people do.
I guess the first thing is that domestic chores need to be split between the family. My kids clean their own rooms, we split the cooking and cleaning. Two pairs of hands are better than one. I doubt I'd keep my shit for long if my DH didn't do a single thing. Another is to not do pointless stuff like ironing underwear and bedding and teatowels, or in my case, anything at all. I don't watch much TV; I study for fun (career-related skills and language-learning.) If there's a specific show I want to watch I will watch that show, but I don't just put the TV on 'to have a look' or see if something's on.
Maybe you just need a big clearout and a deep-clean and then address what you can do (paperwork) and what can outsource (cleaning) and who needs to pull their weight or who's doing too much?
I mean, ultimately tidying up our possessions and homes, wearing clothes that make us feel good and making the most of our careers aren't 'chores' or tasks, as such, they should just be the general day-to-day life stuff we enjoy.