Thursday, February 6, 2014
Tuesday, February 4, 2014
Saturday, February 1, 2014
Professional Organizer Training
Photo Credits: By Rubbermaid Products
Are you interested in becoming a professional organizer? We support the Institute for Professional Organizers™ Fast Track Method™ Training Self-Study Program developed by experienced organizers.
You will learn how to start your professional organizing business and how to organize. The program includes 8 hours of online videos, a comprehensive manual, and personal coaching. You can study from the comfort of your own home.
You will learn how to start your professional organizing business and how to organize. The program includes 8 hours of online videos, a comprehensive manual, and personal coaching. You can study from the comfort of your own home.
- Determine specific organizing needs for their clients by completing needs assessments
- Develop individualized organizing plans of action for clients
- Choose the best organizing systems for their clients, so they will be able to easily maintain their home environment on a long-term basis
- Select appropriate organizing products
- Conduct a routine follow-up with their clients to make sure their new organizing systems are working well for them
- Organize and declutter kitchens
- Conduct Time Management Workshops
- Declutter and organize basements
- Paper Management, including action files and reference files
- Conduct Declutter Workshops
- Write books or articles about organizing the home
- Organize and declutter garages
- Virtual online organizing
- Declutter and organize attics
- Coaching about organization, including phone consultations
- Home office organization
- Closet organization
- Residential organizing
- Business organizing
Thursday, January 30, 2014
Why Do You Think Our Homes Accumulate Clutter?
- Clutter may be caused be delayed decisions.
- You haven't taken the time to decide on appropriate areas to keep your specific items in your home.
- Procrastination: maybe you feel overwhelmed about organizing or decluttering your house.
- You may be experiencing that frustrating "all or nothing" feeling about home organization. For example: you may think to yourself, "I will never have enough time to get my organizing projects done. There is just too much to do. So, why should I even start?"
- Maybe, you have a very busy family schedule and you haven't been using a good weekly/monthly planner for routine chores/tasks in the home.
- Possibly, the family doesn't realize your home organization goals and you may get easily distracted with many interruptions throughout the day. It may be very helpful for you to communicate your short-term and long-term organizing goals with your family. You may decide to have family members participate in your plan. This may be especially important in helping to keep your home maintained after you have everything set up the way you like it.
- You may have felt the lack of energy or motivation to complete organizing projects in the past.
- Often times, a major lifestyle change may cause a change in the normal flow of organization in your home. Here are a few examples: a birth or a death in the family, new marriage or a divorce, job relocation, or health problems.
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