When I meet with a home office client either virtually or in person for the first time, the snapshot of that moment paints a clear picture of the mistakes they are making managing their space. I might see indecision, procrastination or overwhelm… sometimes a combination of all 3. Of course, what these challenges look like… Continue Reading »
The adjustment of working from home has been tough, but it’s been long enough now that you should have a good grasp on how to get things done. If you’re still struggling, you can correct some of these common mistakes to avoid when working from home for the first time by using some of these… Continue Reading »
One of the greatest enemies of productivity is stress. It doesn’t matter if your stress comes from your job, from your family and friends, or just from life—it can quickly break down the things you’ve worked hard to develop. If you’re working from home, escaping the stress can be even more difficult, since it’s all… Continue Reading »
Working from home is still very common and will continue to be a way of life well into next year. It comes with its own challenges like sharing your space with family members, the collection of additional clutter, and creating an effective workspace. As a NYC professional office organizer, I am frequently addressing these issues… Continue Reading »
As a Certified Virtual Professional Organizer™, I can now work with clients both locally and in other parts of the country or world. We are living in unusual times and finding alternate ways to stay organized and productive is so essential. My clients were struggling to work more effectively from home. Fortunately, we were able… Continue Reading »
In most work environments, timeliness is an essential element of the overall order you maintain there. Even with working remotely, it is still imperative that all staff start work at their appointed time. If employees arrive at sporadic times, their absence can disrupt the business’s daily processes. This can make it more stressful for those… Continue Reading »