Find Out More About Working With
I-Deal-Lifestyle>
We welcome your input and questions about how to become a Professional Organizer. Some of the members belong to National Association of Professional Organizers (NAPO). We have the belief that the NAPO Code of Ethics is essential for being an established Organizer. Some Organizers also belong to the Institute for Chronic Disorganization. We believe that it is important to understand the physical, emotional and mental aspects of helping others get organized. You will learn all aspects of the organizing business and have the opportunity to shadow established business owners all over southern california. You will also have the opportunity to volunteer for clients who are unable to afford organizing services and for public speaking events we are invited to. Ultimately you will be able to work, earn a living from professional organizing.
What do Professional Organizers do?
Professional Organizers are special people that go into people's homes, and businesses, storage areas, and their lives, helping create organizer systems, strategies and pathways to getting organized.
Organizers have skills such analyzing space so it is effectively utilized, space planning, creating space, categorizing objects, listening skills, team building, delegation, teaching, kindness (unconditional regard for others), cooperativeness, patience and stamina. Organizers organize paper, they are great at creating and managing businesses, and are specialists at setting up a home. They will help you get your life back on track and teach about lifestyle choices. Most organizers organize kitchens, bedrooms, living areas, garages, children's rooms, home offices, storage units, help with schedules, computer organizing, email organizing and just about anything that can be organized. Organizers teach clients and the public about productivity and efficiency and provide Lifestyle Coaching.
What opportunities are there for Professional Organizers?
Organizer's opportunities are countless. You can specialize in residential, garages, storage units, financial, paper management, large and small business, events, computer, time management, productivity and efficiency, lifestyle, parent and child, non-profit organizations, hoarding challenges, chronic disorganization, mental health challenges, teacher's classroom, seniors, downsizing, unpacking and packing people for moves, public speaking, training and development, organizing couples, co-habitating, furniture and décor, books, or just become an all about organizer who takes on big and small tasks to help people organize their lives.
You can range from newbies to established organizers
to work with I-Deal-Lifestyle
Professional organizers are a special breed of people. They love to help people not only get organized, but they just love to help people. An organizer support group is important so you can improve your skills, learn about the professional challenges and just have some great discussions too.
Becoming a professional organizer is not as simple as you may imagine. Making things "neat" and "tidy" is not professional organizing. professional organizers work with people who are challenged in the areas of pattern recognition, motivation to clear their space, keeping a schedule, paperwork management, email management, hoarding items that go unused, saving things even if they will not be used, and follow through. So if you do not have a background in working with people who are self and space challenged you may find yourself sinking into quick sand quickly.
Organizing a home, business, garage, storage unit takes particular skills: communication skills, listening skills, quick planning abilities, spatial understanding, pattern recognition, delegating, Understanding of team dynamics and the ability to categorize, sort and help clients edit. Since it takes a village to help a client get organized quickly and efficiently and then also to prepare them for long term organization there are behaviors, roles and responsibilities you will want to develop in order to be successful as a pro organizer. Learning to work and run an organizing team takes leadership and executive qualities which you can develop in time, or you may already possess those talents and just want to know the logistics and the easiest methods of organizing people and their spaces.
Contact us here for more information on becoming a professional organizer>
List your business now at www.OrganizersNow.com
I-Deal-Lifestyle>
We welcome your input and questions about how to become a Professional Organizer. Some of the members belong to National Association of Professional Organizers (NAPO). We have the belief that the NAPO Code of Ethics is essential for being an established Organizer. Some Organizers also belong to the Institute for Chronic Disorganization. We believe that it is important to understand the physical, emotional and mental aspects of helping others get organized. You will learn all aspects of the organizing business and have the opportunity to shadow established business owners all over southern california. You will also have the opportunity to volunteer for clients who are unable to afford organizing services and for public speaking events we are invited to. Ultimately you will be able to work, earn a living from professional organizing.
What do Professional Organizers do?
Professional Organizers are special people that go into people's homes, and businesses, storage areas, and their lives, helping create organizer systems, strategies and pathways to getting organized.
Organizers have skills such analyzing space so it is effectively utilized, space planning, creating space, categorizing objects, listening skills, team building, delegation, teaching, kindness (unconditional regard for others), cooperativeness, patience and stamina. Organizers organize paper, they are great at creating and managing businesses, and are specialists at setting up a home. They will help you get your life back on track and teach about lifestyle choices. Most organizers organize kitchens, bedrooms, living areas, garages, children's rooms, home offices, storage units, help with schedules, computer organizing, email organizing and just about anything that can be organized. Organizers teach clients and the public about productivity and efficiency and provide Lifestyle Coaching.
What opportunities are there for Professional Organizers?
Organizer's opportunities are countless. You can specialize in residential, garages, storage units, financial, paper management, large and small business, events, computer, time management, productivity and efficiency, lifestyle, parent and child, non-profit organizations, hoarding challenges, chronic disorganization, mental health challenges, teacher's classroom, seniors, downsizing, unpacking and packing people for moves, public speaking, training and development, organizing couples, co-habitating, furniture and décor, books, or just become an all about organizer who takes on big and small tasks to help people organize their lives.
You can range from newbies to established organizers
to work with I-Deal-Lifestyle
Professional organizers are a special breed of people. They love to help people not only get organized, but they just love to help people. An organizer support group is important so you can improve your skills, learn about the professional challenges and just have some great discussions too.
Becoming a professional organizer is not as simple as you may imagine. Making things "neat" and "tidy" is not professional organizing. professional organizers work with people who are challenged in the areas of pattern recognition, motivation to clear their space, keeping a schedule, paperwork management, email management, hoarding items that go unused, saving things even if they will not be used, and follow through. So if you do not have a background in working with people who are self and space challenged you may find yourself sinking into quick sand quickly.
Organizing a home, business, garage, storage unit takes particular skills: communication skills, listening skills, quick planning abilities, spatial understanding, pattern recognition, delegating, Understanding of team dynamics and the ability to categorize, sort and help clients edit. Since it takes a village to help a client get organized quickly and efficiently and then also to prepare them for long term organization there are behaviors, roles and responsibilities you will want to develop in order to be successful as a pro organizer. Learning to work and run an organizing team takes leadership and executive qualities which you can develop in time, or you may already possess those talents and just want to know the logistics and the easiest methods of organizing people and their spaces.
Contact us here for more information on becoming a professional organizer>
List your business now at www.OrganizersNow.com