Under-pressure mums have confessed to telling porkies at the school gate to give other parents the impression they are more organised than they really are. Almost two thirds (60%) of mums with primary schoolchildren see the new school term as an opportunity to turn over a new leaf by getting super organised, but a failure to keep "New School Year" resolutions makes 45% of them feel like bad parents, with two in five (43%) viewing other parents as "better than them".  This guilty complex leads 43% of mums to pretend they are more organised than they are. In a survey of 1,850 mums with young schoolchildren, by The Co-operative Food , getting the kids up and dressed is the most stressful part of the school routine.  Three in five (59%) mums vow to make their children and themselves healthier at the start of term, promising to walk the kids to school and prepare healthier lunch boxes and evening meals. But, despite their best efforts, these New School Year resolutions don't last long, with over half of mums (53%) reverting to their old ways in less than three weeks, and almost one in 10 (8%) admitting their good intentions fall by the wayside in the first week, lasting an average of just three days. Janet Taylor, Diet and Health Manager, The Co-operative Food said: "The new academic year is the perfect opportunity to kick start a new, healthier routine for you and your family.  It seems being prepared and getting clothes