In honor of World Mental Health Day on October 10, this month I’m writing about getting organized with ADHD. For someone with ADHD, clutter isn’t always a motivation problem. It can be an executive-function problem. The goal when organizing with me isn’t to tell you to “be more disciplined.” It’s to figure out what actually works for you. Physically organizing belongings is honestly just a small piece of what I do. The very first step when I start with a new client is to unde

Nobody’s perfect. Shocking, I know! But while that may not be a revolutionary idea, it does mean that everyone has at least a little room for self-improvement. I always strive to find ways to be a little better, so a few months ago, when I was offered the chance to join a summer accountability group, I dove right in. The way it worked was that each person in the group chose three things they wanted to complete at least five out of seven days each week, and we texted the group

One of the biggest challenges people face when decluttering is knowing what to do with items once they leave their home. That’s where I come in! Below is a comprehensive list of items I’ve successfully diverted from landfills for my clients, along with where to take them: 1. Clothing, home décor, baby items (including cribs), unopened toiletries, and other usable goods – The Bridge STL They provide dignified, individualized shopping experiences through their thrift boutique a