More Than Organized

Posts Tagged ‘Environment’

Are You Eating Your Clutter or Is Your Clutter Eating You?

Title: Are You Eating Your Clutter or Is Your Clutter Eating You? The Connection Between Emotional Eating and Accumulation. Date: Wednesday October 21, 2009 Start Time: 6:30pm End Time: 8:00pm David Horine of Transformational Life Coaching and Miriam Ortiz y Pino CPO® of More than Organized Present a Workshop about the eating â�� clutter connection. What provocations, emotions…

Streamline Your Errands

Streamline Your Errands Running errands is often the most stressful part of the week. Naturally, you should ask yourself whether you need to do the errand at all. Do you already have something else that will suffice? Can you order online and save yourself the gasoline and hassle? Simplify your errand running by making decisions…

Radio Interview

Miriam is interviewed on Thrive in Balance. Previously recorded on, Wednesday, May 20, 2009. The conversation revolves around multi-purpose rooms, and how to get the most out of them. Listen to Miriam’s Interview Miriam begins at around: 02:00 More episodes from:  Thrive in Balance. Visit the Thrive in Balance website.

Simplify Your Bathroom

Simplify Your Bathroom The bathroom is one of those spots where clutter can accumulate quickly. People tend to store too many things in their very small, often weirdly shaped, cabinets. Cabinets are also notorious for medicine and cures for ailments you don’t have and ‘try me’ items that linger after you decide you don’t like…

Adjust Your Expectaions

Spring is almost here and thoughts are turning to cleaning, purging and storing winter items until next year. For some this is scary: so many tasks and not enough time. Much of this stress is due to expectations far beyond what modern life allows. We simply don’t have the time for a week of nothing…

How to Stop Sabotaging Your Organizing Efforts

Awareness – How to Stop Sabotaging Your Organizing Efforts Setting off down the path of organizing is half the battle. Celebrate your successes and give yourself a break when your efforts slide off track. Realize that it takes 21 completions of a new behavior for it to become a habit. Keep going until you get…