When preparing your office for a disaster, you may spend time focusing on how your business will continue to operate during down time, or how you will continue to generate revenue to support your business if you lose your office space. These are important discussions to have, and should be part of your disaster preparedness plan. But one… Continue Reading »
As September is Disaster Preparedness Month, it’s the perfect time to review your office disaster plan and make sure that your staff knows what to do in case of an emergency. If you don’t have a plan in place, then now is the time to take action. Here are 8 office organizing tips from this Professional Organizer in… Continue Reading »
Is your office prepared to handle a disaster? Office organizing is more than just clearing off your desktop and making sure that you filed all of your paperwork. It includes creating plans and strategies so that your business and staff can function efficiently. This is even more important during a disaster. Check out these tips… Continue Reading »
When you are faced with an emergency at work, having access to people, organizations, and necessary services can be vital. One great way to access these resources is through the various tech tools and apps you can use on your phone or tablet. Check out a couple of this Professional Organizer in NYC’s top picks. The FEMA app…. Continue Reading »
Unfortunately, this Professional Organizer in NYC cannot predict the future. Since we have no way of knowing when disaster may strike, we need to have a plan in place which includes a disaster preparedness plan for the office. When you are in the middle of a disaster, whether it’s a hurricane, a fire, or some kind of other… Continue Reading »
How much paper are you using each day in your office? According to the EPA, the average office worker uses 10,000 sheets of paper each year. It’s no wonder that many offices are exploring how to go paperless. But where do you start? Scan all of your files into your computer? Then what? You need… Continue Reading »