Podcasts about Organizing

I've been simplifying the Your Level Fitness website, not because everything needs to look the same, but because everything needs to have a clear purpose.In this episode of The Almost Daily Podcast, I talk about why I'm moving away from large topic based guides and turning many of those areas into living blogs that can evolve as the conversations around fitness, weight management, GLP-1s, food noise, body image and lifestyle continue to change.I also break down how the different parts of the YLF ecosystem are starting to fit together.There is the Love the Body You Have book as a starting point for the philosophy of appreciating who and what you see in the mirror.There are ongoing blogs around body image, building a forever active lifestyle, GLP-1, food noise and my personal experience of being as active as I can while navigating life with cerebral palsy.There is also the Body Noise Guide, where I explore the connection between the mental noise we experience around food and the thoughts and feelings we can experience around our bodies.Then there are podcasts that continue many of those same conversations through audio, personal stories, interviews, observations and real time discussion.The goal is not to make everything uniform.The goal is to make it easier for you to find the format and topic that works for you.I also talk about why I want the GLP-1 and food noise content to stay practical instead of clinical, why lived experiences matter, and why I believe the conversation around body noise is going to become increasingly important.At the center of all of it is the same idea.Choose to love the body you have, build a better relationship with yourself, and create something you can actually live with.Check out everything I'm building at:https://yourlevelfitness.com

---Register today for our upcoming webinar: Webinar: The Friction Framework! Why Your ADHD System Keeps Falling Apart — September 9. Register today at  https://takecontroladhd.com/gps---Rest, relaxation, recuperation. Three words we reach for when we're empty, and all three have collapsed into the same meaning: stop doing something. The older meanings point somewhere far more interesting, toward getting strength back rather than simply halting some energetic drain.This week, Pete walks Nikki through research from occupational psychology that helps explain a frustrating experience most ADHDers likely know well: taking the time off and still coming back exhausted. There are four distinct kinds of recovery, they don't substitute for each other, and picking the wrong one is why a whole weekend of rest can leave you no better than you started.Along the way: why sitting still can make mental noise louder, why your hobby might be the most restorative thing on your calendar, why the scroll fails every test, and how to match the kind of rest you choose to the kind of tired you are.Links & NotesThe Recovery Experience QuestionnaireSupport the Show on PatreonDig into the podcast Shownotes Database (00:00) - Welcome to Taking Control: The ADHD Podcast (01:32) - Support the Show on Patreon! (02:54) - On Rest and Recuperation (13:56) - The Big Four (26:42) - Fake Rest (29:20) - Match the Drain to the Recovery ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Free training: https://simplyconvivial.com/organized  Feeling constantly behind on your cleaning schedule? You're not alone — and the problem isn't you, it's the rigid checklist.In this episode of the Simply Convivial Podcast, Mystie Winckler shares the flexible homemaking routine that actually works for real family life. Instead of a detailed cleaning schedule that collapses the moment life gets unpredictable, learn the 3 Time Containers that keep your home functional without overwhelm — so you can homemake with cheerful competence.Mystie is the author of Simplified Organization: Learn to Love What Must Be Done and host of Simply Convivial — helping overwhelmed Christian moms build a peaceful, purposeful home.INSIDE THIS EPISODE:Why traditional cleaning schedules fail most moms (and what to do instead)How to stay engaged and attentive to your home instead of relying on an outside checklistThe 3 Time Containers routine for consistent progress without perfection:✓ The 15-Minute Morning & Evening Routine — The high-impact tasks that keep your home functional every day — dishes, clearing surfaces, and quick resets. The time limit forces focus on what matters most.✓ The 20-Minute Zone Time (Mon-Sat) — Spend 20 minutes in ONE zone for the day (a room or a theme like meal prep/laundry). No fixed checklist — you assess what that zone really needs right now and make an effective choice.✓ The 10-Minute Transformation — Pick ONE thing that's bothering you about your home and work on it for just 10 minutes. This builds agency and changes how you see your role — from failure to problem-solver.The goal isn't a perfect home. It's a home that hums at a functional baseline so you have margin for what matters.RESOURCES MENTIONED:Free Workshop: From Overwhelmed to Organized — The One Practice That Changes Everything → https://simplyconvivial.com/organized

Our current infrastructure was built for a world that no longer exists. How do we build the power to survive when the systems we depend on fail us? In this episode, Kelly talks with guests Keyante Aytch, Alice Liu, and Brandon Bunt about the tools and relationships that can help make communities resilient—from mesh networks and off-grid solar to neighborhood disaster hubs.

We discuss the basics of organizing and the fruits of that work. Michael reminds us that “organizers organize organizations.”Michael's civic action toolkit recommendations are:  Gather 4-5 friends to talk about what's happening Share ideas on what you can do to resist  Michael Ansara is a seasoned community organizer and the author of The Hard Work of Hope: A Memoir.Let's connect! Follow Future Hindsight on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/futurehindsightpod/Discover new ways to #BetheSpark: https://www.futurehindsight.com/spark Follow Mila on X: https://x.com/milaatmos Follow Michael on BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/michaelansara.bsky.social Read The Hard Work of Hope: https://bookshop.org/shop/futurehindsight Sponsor: Thank you to Shopify! Sign up for a $1/month trial at shopify.com/hopeful.Early episodes for Patreon supporters:https://patreon.com/futurehindsight Credits: Host: Mila Atmos Guests: Michael AnsaraExecutive Producer: Zack TravisExecutive Editor: Mila Atmos

Organizing Board Space to Support Reasoning & Connection, Part 1, with Dr. Tutita Casa & Katherine Mack ROUNDING UP: SEASON 5 | EPISODE 1 Classroom boards have traditionally been a space that belongs to the teacher, even as technology changes. What would it look like to rethink our relationship with the board, repositioning it as a shared space for teachers and students alike? In part 1 of this two-part series, Mike sits down with Dr. Tutita Casa and Katherine Mack from the University of Connecticut to talk about ways teachers can establish norms and develop practices that make the board a shared space that reflects students' reasoning.    BIOGRAPHIES Tutita Casa is an associate professor of elementary mathematics education at the Neag School of Education at the University of Connecticut. Her work is aimed at supporting teachers to empower students to grapple with the mathematics and engage with the discipline in ways similar to how mathematicians go about their work. Katherine Mack is a doctoral student in curriculum and instruction at the University of Connecticut. She examines how elementary teachers can facilitate mathematical discourse by repositioning the instructional board as a space that centers student reasoning and makes it visible.  RESOURCES  Listen to Tutita's last appearance on the podcast. CHAPTERS 00:00 - Introduction • Rethinking the Classroom Board 00:43 - Making the Board Student-Centered 03:40 - Shifting Classroom Norms 08:31 - Capturing Student Reasoning 11:35 - Helping Students Follow the Math Story 14:19 - Using Color & Space for Clarity 18:57 - Adapting Board Work in the Moment 22:14 - Connecting Spoken Language to Written Math 24:51 - Wrapping Up • Part 2 Coming Soon TRANSCRIPT Click here for a full episode transcript.

Fan Mail: Tell Wendy how you're saying yes to yourself!What if your next chapter could be born in a beautiful city… while you gave yourself permission to dream? Space to Dream Global Workshops: wendy-harrop.com/experiences-cart/p/space-to-dream-globalSonya Weisshappel calls herself the Chaos Whisperer, and her business card should probably read more like a dictionary than a title — she helps people move through major life transitions by starting with what's actually around them, whether that's a friend circle that no longer fits or a lifetime of inherited belongings nobody's touched since a loved one died. In this episode, Sonya and Wendy explore:Why it's okay to let go of relationships that used to be a match and no longer are, and how to trust that shift without needing to explain itThe disconnect Sonya sees constantly between what someone says they want and what their actual physical surroundings are set up to supportHow organizing a closet, a junk drawer, or a lifetime of inherited belongings is rarely just about the stuff, and why the physical work often opens a side door into grief that talk therapy alone doesn't always reachSonya's approach isn't about decluttering, or networking, for their own sake. It's about recognizing that your surroundings — people included — should actually reflect what you want now, not just what you've always had.Connect with Sonya:seriatim.netConfessions of a Chaos Whisperer: My Life as an Organizing Guru, Business Owner, and Mom https://www.amazon.com/Confessions-Chaos-Whisperer-Sonya-Weisshappel/dp/B0CTGD5HZD?tag=syty-20Referenced in this Episode:The One Question that Shifts Everything | Aransas Savas buzzsprout.com/1872382/episodes/18652692The Numerology of Endings and Renewal | Dina Berrin buzzsprout.com/1872382/episodes/18106144________________________________________________________________________________________Connect with Wendy:LinkedinInstagram: @wendy.harropFacebook: Phineas Wright HouseWebsite: Phineas Wright House PWH Farm StaysPWH Curated Experience and TravelInterested in being a guest on the show? Send your pitch to podcast@phineaswrighthouse.comPodcast Production By Shannon Warner of Resonant Collective Want to start your own podcast? Let's chat!If this episode resonated, follow Say YES to Yourself! and leave a  5-star review. It helps more women in midlife discover the tools, stories, and community that make saying YES not only possible, but powerful.

Free training: https://www.simplyconvivial.com/organized - Feeling like your yearly goals never survive real life? If you have little kids, homeschool, or just a lot on your plate, a 12-month plan (or even a 12-week plan) is too long to be realistic.In this episode I'm sharing my Six-Week Interval Planning system — the homemaking breakthrough that finally helped me stop feeling behind and start making visible progress without the overhaul mentality.This is planning for how homemaking actually works: iterative, seasonal, and interrupted.INSIDE THIS EPISODE:Why annual and 12-week plans fail for busy momsWhat 6-week interval planning is (and why 6 weeks is the sweet spot)How to set realistic, achievable goals you can actually finishHow to build in maintenance so your home doesn't fall apart between projectsThe #1 planning mistake that keeps you stuck in "planning mode"How to name your intervals to set better expectations (birthday interval, holiday interval, etc.)How to work WITH your real life — not against itMy interval planning blog post: https://www.simplyconvivial.com/blog/interval-growth/THE 6-WEEK INTERVAL PROCESS:List non-negotiables — birthdays, appointments, travel, holidaysAssess your real bandwidth for the next 6 weeksChoose ONE focus project (or a few tiny iterations)Break it down — "make 3 scrapbook pages" instead of "finish the scrapbook"Stick with the plan for the full 6 weeks (no changing the template!)Review, adjust, and plan the next intervalHomemaking has no finish line — but interval planning gives you a rhythm to keep moving forward with cheerful competence.RESOURCES MENTIONED:Book: Simplified Organization: Learn to Love What Must Be Done — https://www.simplifiedorganization.comFree Workshop: Overwhelmed to Organized — https://www.simplyconvivial.com/organizedInspired by: The 12 Week Year by Brian Moran — why I shortened it to 6 weeks for moms at homeNEXT STEPS:Loved this? Try the Daily Card Practice for your DAYS while intervals guide your WEEKS — they work together - https://www.simplyconvivial.com/organizedSubscribe for weekly encouragement on homemaking, homeschooling, routines, and productivity from a Christian perspective.What would you put in your next 6-week interval? Tell me in the comments — I'd love to help you make it realistic.#christianhomemaking #homemaking #productivityformoms #homeschoolmom #routines #simplyconvivial #organization #planning #timemanagement #homemaker About Simply Convivial:I'm Mystie Winckler — wife, mom, homeschooler, and author of Simplified Organization. I help overwhelmed Christian moms build a peaceful, purposeful home with cheerful competence. No perfection required. New videos/podcasts weekly on homemaking, housework, routines, decluttering, and homeschooling.

→ Prayer CalendarHave you ever been asked "What did you do all day?" and struggled to put it into words? Mama, you did everything. In this episode, we come alongside you with the warmth and wisdom of mothers who have been right where you are, reminding you that making a home is one of the most meaningful things you will ever do.Rooted in Titus 2 and Psalm 90, we walk through the everyday rhythms of a home built with love, from planning and decluttering to cooking, decorating, and supervising little ones, offering practical hacks and grace-filled encouragement every step of the way.Episode Highlights00:00 What it means to be "busy at home" from Titus 2:4-504:30 Planning your home, writing your family pillars, and starting with the heart (1-2)11:30 Organizing, cleaning, and the Princess Bride method (3-5)18:00 Decorating your home and mealtimes (6-7)33:00 Communication, loose schedules, and supervising children (8-10)Please send us your questions if you'd like to have them discussed on the podcast: themindofachildpodcast@gmail.com The Mind of a Child is an early child development podcast that exists to encourage and equip parents to raise their kids to love God and love others. If you're looking for Biblical principles, practical parenting solutions, and science-backed research, our discussions are specifically tailored for you. Our hosts are Leslie Dudley Corbell and Diane Doucet Matthews, who each have a combined 50+ years of experience in the early child parenting space.

Organizing your house doesn't have to be difficult. But you do need a theme. In today's talk, I share how I turned a useless furniture item into one with a theme. CONQUER SHYNESS

In this episode, filmmaker Sam Green discusses his latest film about aging and the oldest person in the world, exploring themes of time, mortality, and the power of vulnerability in documentary filmmaking. Host Bart and Sam delve into the creative process, influences, and future projects, offering insights for aspiring filmmakers and curious minds alike. 00:00 Introduction to Sam Green and his latest film 01:52 Sam Green's early career and influential films 03:57The concept and inspiration for the film about the oldest person in the world 07:07 The significance of time and the use of cardboard signs 10:05 Personal elements and family in the documentary 12:04 The influence of Marlon Riggs and experimental documentary 15:03 Organizing vast amounts of footage and the editing process 19:55 Vulnerability and authenticity in personal filmmaking 23:59 Future projects: a film about trees and live orchestral cinema 25:56 Current oldest person in the world and closing thoughts

Education · Miriam Ortiz y Pino, CPO® | More than Organized

Not long ago, tech jobs were sought after for their security, benefits, wages, and the progressive values promoted by Silicon Valley companies. But now workers are barely hanging on. Clarissa Redwine and JS Tan join Paris Marx to discuss the state of worker organizing in the tech industry, including how it's changed since the mid-2010s and where it needs to go from here.Clarissa Redwine is a tech worker and labor activist. JS Tan is a PhD candidate at MIT and writes the Value Added newsletter. They are the authors of Against Tech Oligarchy: Worker Resistance in the World's Most Powerful Industry.The podcast is made in partnership with The Nation. Production is by Kyla Hewson. Support the show on Patreon.Also mentioned in this episode:You can now pre-order Paris's new book Hyperscale.Learn more about Kickstarter United in Clarissa's oral history podcast.Layoffs in 2026 have surpassed last year.Tech workers are pushing back against AI use.Paris talked to JS last year about the connection between tech and oil & gas.Support the show

---Register today for our upcoming webinar: Webinar: The Friction Framework! Why Your ADHD System Keeps Falling Apart — August 31 OR September 9. Register today at  https://takecontroladhd.com/gps---You look at the list. You look at the calendar. You already know there isn't enough day for what's on there, and somehow the first thing out of your mouth is still "but I have to."In this conversation, Nikki and Pete follow last week's capacity conversation down to the reflex underneath it. Where does the have-to feeling come from, what is it trying to protect, and what changes when you stop treating every task as though it weighs the same? They get into the five D's from Casey Dixon, why Pete has fallen hard for the one called disappoint, and the difference between deferring something and quietly hoping everyone forgets you agreed to it.Also: what to do when the list actually is too long and no mindset shift is going to fix it.Links & NotesSupport the Show on PatreonDig into the podcast Shownotes Database (00:00) - Welcome to Taking Control: The ADHD Podcast (03:20) - The I Have To Trap (19:26) - The Raw Power of Disappoint ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

FREE Training: Overwhelmed to Organized - https://simplyconvivial.com/organized -- Feeling overwhelmed, constantly behind, and like you're just scrambling to keep up — even when your home looks fine from the outside?I get it. I spent years trying planners, overhauls, and complicated checklists that never stuck. What finally rebuilt my life wasn't a grand system — it was 3 boring, tiny habits that changed how I talk to myself and show up every day.In this episode, I'm sharing the 3 simple habits that took me from drowning to cheerfully competent — and how they can help you find peace and self-control in your homemaking too.IN THIS VIDEO, YOU'LL LEARN:✓ Why small, boring habits are more powerful than a complete life overhaul✓ Habit #1: How making your bed every morning rewires your internal dialogue ("I'm the kind of person who brings order from chaos")✓ Habit #2: How a simple Daily Top 3 on an index card keeps you focused on what actually matters today (not yesterday's failures or tomorrow's what-ifs)✓ Habit #3: Why looking at ONE master calendar every day gives you instant peace of mind and stops things from falling through the cracks✓ How these habits build self-control and help you live your calling as a Christian homemaker with joyThis isn't about perfection or doing more. It's about faithfulness in the small things, right now.RESOURCES MENTIONED:

It's Midweek Chat time. This show is sponsored by CyberPointers at cyberpointers.org. This week Cindy and Gary discuss our sponsors, an Avlea Folk Embroidery discount code, Hazel Blomkamp, the Iowa State Fair (hooray Cindy and Robin), stitching in public, a book you should own, organizing your stitching library, and embellishing felt bowls. If we've enabled you, the links are below. Sunday: Natalie Tyler.—Cindy and Gary Listen to the podcast: Watch the video. Click here to view it. You can listen by using the player above or you can subscribe to Fiber Talk through iTunes, Amazon Music, Spotify, Audible, iHeart Radio, TuneIn, Podbay, Podbean, and many other podcast sources. To receive e-mail notification of new podcasts, provide your name and e-mail address below. We do not sell/share e-mail addresses. Here are some links: CyberPointers website Avlea Folk Embroidery website Hazel Blomkamp website Iowa State Fair Facebook Group Fibres of Life website Stunning Stitches for Crazy Quilts book Fiber Talk’s new Patreon page We hope you enjoy the show. We're always looking for guests, so let me know if there is someone you’d like me to have on the show. To add yourself to our mailing list and be notified whenever we post a new podcast, provide your name and email address below. You won’t get spam and we won’t share your address.

Before Summer Officially Ends Preparing Your Home—and Yourself—for a New Season Summer may be winding down, but it isn't over just yet. Before we jump into September routines, fall schedules, and holiday planning, let's take a moment to pause. In this episode of the Organizing with Ease Podcast, we're reflecting on the season behind us, celebrating what worked, letting go of what didn't, and making a few intentional resets before Labor Day weekend. This isn't about organizing your entire house before fall. It's about preparing your home—and yourself—for the next season with less pressure and more purpose. Because every new season is an opportunity to create more space for what matters most. In This Episode Why it's important to finish one season before rushing into the next.  How to identify the routines and habits worth carrying into fall.  Letting go of unrealistic expectations and embracing progress over perfection.  Five simple resets you can do before Labor Day without feeling overwhelmed.  A three-step challenge to help you transition into September with intention.  This Week's Challenge This Labor Day weekend, remember the 3 R's: Reflect – Think about one favorite memory from this summer. Reset – Spend just 30 minutes preparing one space in your home for the season ahead. Reconnect – Be fully present with someone you love. Put the phone away, enjoy the conversation, and make one more summer memory. Small, intentional steps can create a calmer transition into a new season. Favorite Quote from This Episode "Every new season is an opportunity—not to become someone different—but to become a little more intentional." If this episode encouraged you, please share it with a friend, subscribe to the Organizing with Ease Podcast, and leave a review. Your support helps others discover practical organizing strategies and simple habits that create calmer homes and more intentional lives. Step by step, little by little, let's continue creating space for what matters most.If you have been thinking about starting a newsletter or simplifying your emails, you can try it and receive 25 percent off your first year. Get Flodesk.Support the showConnect with Diana:Business email: Diana@dsdeclutrr.comOur Instagram: @dsdeclutrrOur Facebook: @dsdeclutrrOur Websites: dsdeclutrr.com

In this episode, we welcome Rebeca Mosher, CEO and founder of Space Composer, a boutique professional organizing company based in South Orange, New Jersey. With two decades of experience, Rebeca brings a unique perspective to her work, drawing on her former career as a professional jazz singer, composer, and festival producer. She explains how the transferable skills of composing music translate into creating functional, intentional physical spaces.Rebeca shares her philosophy that the spaces we inhabit and the items we surround ourselves with reflect our state of mind. While the beautiful aesthetics often seen on home organization shows are appealing, true organization relies on creating customized systems that clients can realistically maintain. The conversation dives into “space health” and its connection to mental well-being, including how cluttered environments can spike cortisol and create anxiety, especially during major life transitions like becoming a parent.She also breaks down common organizing pitfalls, including the mistake of buying aesthetic storage products before sorting through what you already own. Her advice is to pull everything out, identify categories, and assess the volume of what you are keeping before making any purchases. They also explore the psychology of clutter, emotional attachment, spring cleaning, Vastu Shastra, and why a holistic, full-home approach can create more lasting balance.Connect with Rebeca: spacecomposer.comClick here and use your exclusive 20% listener discount (Code: Fit20) to enroll in Master Your Pelvic Floor, our signature self-paced course that will change the way you understand and care for your body.

What feeling does your phone spark within your body? What is your relationship with screens? In today's episode, Rachel will walk you through how to organize the devices in your life. It's time to remove apps we don't use, set screen time limits, and save our precious time. These tools are meant to help us, not drain us of energy. Tune in to begin.

Struggling to actually love being home full-time? You're not alone.In this episode of Simply Convivial, Mystie Winckler talks with Lauren Mefford — Christian wife, homeschool mom of six, former nurse and PhD student — about her difficult transition from a career and academia to full-time homemaking and what finally helped her embrace it with joy.Lauren didn't grow up dreaming of being a homemaker. She shares honestly about the mindset shift God worked in her heart, why skills from the workforce don't automatically translate to home, and how she learned to prioritize what God prioritizes — even when the laundry never ends.Whether you came to homemaking eagerly or reluctantly, this conversation will give you both perspective and a practical place to start.IN THIS EPISODE:Why the transition from work to full-time homemaking is harder than we expectThe "anyone can do this" myth and why homemaking is a real skill to be learnedThe difference between productivity at work vs. productivity at home (Titus 2 priorities)How prayer, discipleship, and repentance changed Lauren's attitude toward motherhoodWhere to start if you're overwhelmed: Lauren's "bare minimum blueprint" skeleton routineWhy you should build habits little by little instead of overhauling everything at onceHow to think about housework as an ongoing process — not a problem you solve onceABOUT LAUREN MEFFORD:Lauren is a Christian wife, homeschooling mom of six, and host of The Rooted Home Podcast with her husband Jeremy. She came to faith at age 24 and left her nursing career while pursuing her PhD to embrace full-time homemaking. Now she helps women manage home life with grace through her YouTube channel (Lauren Mefford), The Rooted Rhythms Method Course, and The Rooted Homemakers Collective.Find Lauren:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@LaurenMeffordPodcast: The Rooted HomeWebsite: https://www.laurenmefford.com/

Have you ever felt the frustration that comes from buying something, bringing it home, and then discovering you already owned it?Maybe it was hiding at the back of a cupboard. Maybe you forgot about it completely. Maybe you knew you had one somewhere, but finding it was more effort than simply buying another.Those moments can feel small, but they say a lot about the hidden ways clutter costs us money.In this episode, I'm sharing what happened when I started a Financial Wins Challenge inside Clutter Free Collective. I thought it would be a fun experiment in saving money and becoming more aware of our shopping habits. I didn't expect it to reveal quite so clearly how much our home clutter, belongings, habits, and spending are connected.And once we started paying attention, the financial wins began showing up everywhere.As we discuss what happened, you'll learn:How clutter can lead to unnecessary spending and why decluttered items can create unexpected financial wins.Why being able to see and find what you own makes saving money much easier.How small changes to your shopping habits add up to meaningful savings over time.Why your fridge, cupboards, paperwork, subscriptions, and storage spaces are probably affecting your money awareness.How impulse spending contributes to clutter, especially for women with ADHD.Why organizing products isn't always the solution when your home already feels full.How becoming more aware of what you own helps you make better decisions without guilt or deprivation.Why addressing home clutter changes the way you think about what you buy, use, keep, and waste.If you want to become more intentional about your shopping habits, and see the connection between your home and your finances in a completely different way, this episode is for you.Here's to noticing what you already own,Carolineps. Once you start looking, you'll be surprised by how much money is hiding in your home.Thanks for listening! For more organizational motivation, support and free resources:Join my online membership Clutter Free CollectiveJoin my podcast Facebook group Living Clutter Free Forever Podcast: KonMari® Inspired Organizing | FacebookVisit my website www.caroline-thor.com Come and say 'hi' on Instagram @caro.thor Follow me on Facebook @carolineorganizer

When Dr. Laura Petrescu opened Athena Direct Primary Care & Lifestyle Medicine, she was the only Direct Primary Care physician in the Rochester, NY metropolitan area. Health system leadership thought she was out of her mind. Colleagues told her nobody would pay a membership on top of insurance. The advice everywhere was the same: New York is too restrictive, and DPC will not work here.Today there are seven or eight DPC practices in the Rochester area, and Dr. Petrescu has founded the New York State Direct Care Physicians Alliance with board members from Buffalo, Syracuse, Hudson Valley, and New York City.In this episode of My DPC Story, she and Dr. Maryal Concepcion get specific about the mechanics most physicians never hear.In this episode:Why she filed as a 501(c)(6) business league instead of a 501(c)(3), and why the charitable designation would have blocked advocacy entirelyWhat the state and IRS filings actually cost, and where the paperwork gets returnedHow reading her contract first led to her health system releasing her from a 10-mile non-compete radiusHow to build a board representing rural, metropolitan, and downstate practicesWhy eight busy physician owners vote on motions by email instead of scheduling Zoom callsWhat New York's lab restrictions mean in practice, and why they are the alliance's top legislative priorityHow California organized, from monthly meetings that fizzled to a state summit with 80 physiciansAbout the guest: Dr. Laura Petrescu is triple board certified in internal medicine, lifestyle medicine, and menopause medicine, with 25 years in practice. Originally trained as a surgeon in Romania, she is founding president of the New York State Direct Care Physicians Alliance.Links:New York State Direct Care Physicians Alliance: nysdirectcare.com California DPC: calidpc.com Legal question for My DPC Story State by State with Dr. Phil Eskew? Leave a voicemail at mydpcstory.com/contact Organizing in your state? Leave a voicemail there too so we can highlight your group Free startup checklist, The Physician Owner's Planner, The Toolkit Magazine, and every episode: mydpcstory.com Follow @mydpcstoryUpcoming: Illinois DPC Summit, October 2 to 3, NIU Naperville. California DPC Summit, June 2027, registration open. caradirectcare.com/summitExplore Hint's Marketplace today, an app-like experience connecting all your tools into Hint! CHIEF COMPLAINT COFFEE & TEA. Celebrating when nothing comes between you and your patient. NO PRIOR AUTHS. Literally, that's one of the coffees you'll find at CHIEF COMPLAINT COFFEE & TEA.Support the showGET your FREE MONTHLY BUSINESS TOOL DOWNLOADBecome A My DPC Story PATREON MEMBER! SPONSOR THE PODMy DPC Story VOICEMAIL! DPC SWAG!FACEBOOK * INSTAGRAM * LinkedIn * TWITTER * TIKTOK * YouTube

In this episode I discuss the pattern loop! Pick one and let's see what is organizing it. Here is the link to my new FREE Pattern Diagnostic workbookWelcome to SuperFreq® — Frequency-First Living.A podcast exploring one central question:What actually organizes human experience?Drawing from neuroscience, psychology, systems theory, philosophy, and faith, each episode explores how perception, prediction, identity, biology, and relationship shape the way we think, behave, and become—and what creates the conditions for lasting change.If you're ready to decode patterns, and lived a more coherent life, you've come to the right place. I'm Talíyah, this is Superfreq, asking what's organizing you.Lets Go. Stay ConnectedInstagram: @superfreq.co // @whoistaliyahSubstack: SUPERFREQ® | Frequency-First Living taliyahverse.substack.comWebsite: superfreq.co

What happens when life completely derails your best organizing plans? In today's episode of Organize with Grace, I'm sharing what happened when no one showed up for my live reset session (hello, basement leaks!) and why that is totally okay.We're breaking down the 3 real reasons we avoid clearing our paper stacks and cluttered corners, giving ourselves some much-needed grace, and diving into an exciting new project I'm prepping for the Healthy At Home program.

---Register today for our upcoming webinar: Webinar: The Friction Framework! Why Your ADHD System Keeps Falling Apart — August 31 OR September 9. Register today at  https://takecontroladhd.com/gps---There's the version of you that exists right now, and the version you're pretty sure you should have become by this point. In this conversation, we get into the space between them, what Nikki calls the gap trap, and why that space fills up with shame so fast for ADHD brains.We talk about freeze as a nervous system response rather than a character problem, and about what it costs a fully grown adult to say "I don't know how to do this." Then Nikki offers the smallest possible way back in, along with three questions worth keeping close for the next time you're stuck.Nikki's new download, When You Feel Frozen: A Guide to Restarting Without Shame, is available now.Links & NotesGet the “When You Feel Frozen” GuideSupport the Show on PatreonDig into the podcast Shownotes Database (00:00) - Welcome to Taking Control: The ADHD Podcast (03:05) - The Gap Trap (21:07) - Restarting with no Shame ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Get the full reset: https://www.simplyconvivial.com/reset Feeling like your home - and your head - is spinning out of control? You're not alone.Chaos isn't just the piles of laundry or the dishes in the sink. It's the mental clutter, the constant rumination, and the feeling that you can't handle one more interruption without snapping. If you're easily frustrated and mentally exhausted, this workshop is for you.In this 90-Minute Reset, I'll show you how to move From Chaos to Consistency without turning your home into a rigid, joyless machine. Homemaking is a caretaking job, not an engineering job. You don't need a system that makes life run like clockwork - you need frameworks that free up your mental bandwidth so you can be emotionally available for what really matters.IN THIS VIDEO, YOU'LL LEARN:Why consistency is NOT about doing the same thing perfectly every day, and what it really means for a busy momHow to stop systems from becoming a straitjacket and start using them as tools you can flex with your real lifeThe 4 Frameworks for Your 90-Minute Reset:1. Calendar & Time Budget: Make decisions in advance so you stop spinning about what to do next2. The 15-Minute Morning & Evening Routine: Bookend your day to create stability no matter how chaotic the middle gets3. Core Personal Habits: Anchor yourself with prayer, Bible reading, and real reading before you serve anyone else4. A Simple Meal Strategy: Remove the daily 4pm dinner panic and decision fatigueThis isn't about perfection. It's about building cheerful competence through small, flexible frameworks that help you show up with grace - even when life doesn't go as planned.WHO IS THIS FOR?Perfect for Christian homemakers, homeschool moms, and any overwhelmed mom who wants a peaceful, purposeful home built on biblical principles - not Pinterest pressure.If this was helpful, please subscribe and hit the bell so you don't miss the next practical homemaking encouragement!Let me know in the comments: Which of the 4 frameworks do you need to reset FIRST?#christianhomemaking #homemakingroutines #overwhelmedmom #homemaking #christianmotherhood #homeschoolmom #homeorganization #biblicalhomemaking #morningroutine #mealplanning

Finding Calm Without Doing It All Have you ever looked at your calendar and wondered, "How did it get this full?" One meeting became two. One commitment became three. Before you knew it, the days that once felt manageable suddenly became overwhelming. In this episode of the Organizing with Ease Podcast, we're having an honest coffee chat about what happens when life gets busy again—and why the answer isn't doing more. It's creating more intention. We'll talk about protecting your time, your energy, and your peace as summer begins to transition into a busier season. Whether you're preparing for back-to-school, managing a growing business, returning to a fuller work schedule, or simply trying to keep up with everyday life, this episode will encourage you to slow down, refocus, and remember what truly matters. Because organizing isn't about fitting more into your day. It's about creating space for the life you want to live. In This Episode Why busy doesn't have to become your identity.  How protecting your margin can reduce stress and overwhelm.  The difference between managing your time and managing your energy.  Giving yourself permission to simplify and let go of unrealistic expectations.  How the Rule of Three can help you focus on what matters most each week.  A simple challenge to help you create more calm and clarity in your everyday life.  This Week's Challenge Write down your Three Priorities for the week. Not ten. Not fifteen. Just three. Focus on what will make the biggest difference in your home, your work, or your personal life. When you simplify your focus, you'll often find more energy, more confidence, and less overwhelm. Favorite Quote from This Episode "You don't have to do everything. You just have to do what matters most." If this episode encouraged you, please share it with a friend, subscribe to the podcast, and leave a review. Your support helps more listeners discover simple, sustainable ways to create calm and organization in their homes and everyday lives. Until next time... Step by step, little by little, let's create more ease together.If you have been thinking about starting a newsletter or simplifying your emails, you can try it and receive 25 percent off your first year. Get Flodesk.Support the showConnect with Diana:Business email: Diana@dsdeclutrr.comOur Instagram: @dsdeclutrrOur Facebook: @dsdeclutrrOur Websites: dsdeclutrr.com

Narrator: Thomas Jones

Click here to send Lisa a message. Today I'm joined by Ashley Murphy, co-founder and CEO of NEAT Method and author of The NEAT Method Organizing Recipe Book. Ashley started her career as an in-home personal trainer, and it was there that she first noticed something surprising: a client's disorganized space could quietly undo the progress they were making everywhere else. That observation eventually grew into a national organizing brand with a community behind it that she's incredibly proud of.We talk about why the kitchen (not the closet) tends to be the biggest source of stress in a home, why she never recommends buying bins and baskets first, and the simple mindset shift — renaming your "junk drawer" — that can change how you feel about a space entirely. If you've ever felt like your home is working against you instead of for you, this conversation is for you.In this episode:How a personal training client taught Ashley that a disorganized home was affecting more than just her spaceWhy the kitchen and primary bedroom hold the most stress in a homeThe "quick win" to try before you buy a single organizing productMeasuring your "prime real estate" before you buy bins or basketsWhat The NEAT Method Organizing Recipe book is really teachingHow a side hustle grew into a 100+ market organizing communityLinks mentioned:NEAT Method: https://neatmethod.com/The NEAT Method Organizing Recipe book: https://neatmethod.com/products/bookJoin the Aligned at Home Collective: https://www.purelivingwithlisamorton.com/collective.html Support the showThanks so much for listening to Feng Shui Living!Make sure you subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts. Follow the podcast here:www.purelivingwithlisamorton.com

⚖️ What If My Ex Is Hiding Income to Avoid Paying Child Support? | Los Angeles Divorce What happens if you believe your ex is hiding income to avoid paying child support? Child support decisions depend on accurate financial information. If income information appears incomplete or inconsistent, the issue should be addressed through the proper legal process using financial records, disclosures, and other available documentation. California courts focus on verified information—not assumptions—when determining child support obligations. Organizing financial documents and presenting accurate information can help ensure support decisions are based on the true financial circumstances of both parents. This video explains what steps parents can take when they believe income is being hidden and why complete financial disclosures matter.

Aminah Sheikh joins Breht to discuss the mass resistance that erupted in Minneapolis against the Trump administration's immigration crackdown, the subsequent repression of organizers, and the contours of an emerging new Red Scare. They discuss the current political moment, DSA's growing electoral insurgency, and the struggle to build independent working-class power before turning to Islam, Marxism, anti-imperialism, and the role faith can play in revolutionary politics.   Follow Aminah on IG and on X @AminahSheikh  Here are some articles written by Aminah as well:   On Rosa Luxemburg HERE   On The Canadian Right HERE   On Militant Trade Unions and Anti-Communist Reaction HERE   On Palestine HERE ---------------------------------------------------- Check out our new merch designs and support the show HERE Learn more here: https://revleftradio.com/ Check out Unlearning Capitalism for more political educational resources

Hey Clutterbugs! Still confused about your organizing style? Over 20 million people have taken my Clutterbug quiz, but if you're still struggling with clutter, piles, and mess, let's diagnose you differently. Instead of asking what organizing systems work for you, I'm going to show you how to identify your style by looking at your mess. In this episode, I break down the 4 types of messy: the Dropper, the Shover, the Spreader, and the Piler. I'll teach you how to diagnose yourself in 30 seconds by looking at your kitchen counter, bathroom, and entryway. Those high-traffic spaces reveal your natural tendencies, not your fantasy self. I also share specific organizing advice for each Clutterbug style, answer listener questions about visual vs. hidden storage, and of course, give you a challenge to tackle while you listen. By the end of this episode, you'll know exactly what your organizing style is and have made real progress in your home. Let's get organized! Take the free Clutterbug quiz: clutterbug.com/quiz Submit your organizing question: clutterbug.com/talktocas Watch "The 4 Types of Messy" video on my main YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1GapRdPePh4 Download the free "What's Your Organizing Style" ebook (available on the quiz results page at clutterbug.com) Want to get organized? Learn 6-Step The Clutterbug Method: https://clutterbug.thinkific.com/courses/Clutterbug-Method You can find more Clutterbug content here: Main YouTube Channel: @Clutterbug Website: http://www.clutterbug.me TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@clutterbug_me Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/clutterbug_me/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Clutterbug.Me/ #clutterbug #podcast #organizinghacks #organizing #messy #cleaningmotivation #homehacks #selfimprovement #melrobbins Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As part of a 3-part series on the divisions within political movements, Eric Blanc, assistant professor of Labor Studies at Rutgers University, author of several books including We Are the Union: How Worker-to-Worker Organizing is Revitalizing Labor and Winning Big (University of California Press, 2025), and author of the Substack newsletter LaborPolitics.com, talks about what's dividing members of the Democratic Socialists of America, as the party is having a moment. Photo: New York City Democratic Socialists (NYC-DSA) hold a rally in Union Square marking the start of a campaign to tax the rich and win universal childcare on November 16, 2025, in New York City, United States. (Selcuk Acar/Anadolu via Getty Images) Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The last time Sulma Arias joined Momentum, in 2024, the argument was that rebuilding grassroots organizing was essential to confronting the conditions fueling authoritarianism. Two years later, she and Glenn Harris revisit that argument in a political landscape that has drastically shifted. On this episode of Momentum: A Race Forward Podcast, Arias, executive director of People's Action, and Harris, president of Race Forward, talk about what organizing requires in a period of racialized authoritarianism —the use of racial division to gain and hold political power–and ongoing attacks on democracy.  As longtime friends leading two national organizations, Glenn and Sulma move between the personal and the political, reflecting on what they are seeing across communities, what this moment is asking of organizers, and how relationships shape the way movements understand and respond to change. Part of Race Forward's new DemocracyIs: campaign, the episode pushes beyond elections to explore how democracy is experienced, practiced, and strengthened in everyday life. Glenn and Sulma wrestle with the challenge of leading organizations through interconnected struggles, the limits of any one organization trying to meet the scale of this moment, and what becomes possible when movement leaders and organizations work in relationship rather than isolation.  Their conversation reaches from faith and friendship to multiracial organizing, collective action, and the generations that carried this work before them, while confronting a larger question at the heart of this moment: what will it take for movements not only to resist what is happening now, but to build the democratic future they are fighting for?

Organizing isn't just one big, chaotic task. It's a process. In this episode, I welcome life organizing strategist TakillaRene Combs, who shares her journey from organizing friends and family to building a professional practice. Takilla introduces her seven phases of organization, emphasizing that true organization extends beyond physical spaces to include time management and boundaries. She offers practical advice and highlights organization as an empowering lifestyle and essential form of self-care. Meet TakillaRene. She is The Life Organizing Strategist, a Professional Organizer, the Owner of The Organized Life HQ, and the President of NABPO (National Association of Black Professional Organizers). She is on a mission to change lives one space at a time by helping people achieve peace and productivity through organization.With a natural talent for creating harmony and simplicity, she has an eye for uncovering the beauty hidden within clutter, chaos, and disorder. Her passion lies in transforming not just spaces but lives, empowering individuals to embrace a more peaceful and productive lifestyle.In addition to her work, she is the proud mother of two amazing young men who inspire her daily. Outside of organizing, Takilla loves to dance and dedicate her spare time to advocating for young women in the community, helping them find confidence, purpose, and direction.Takilla believes in the power of organization to create clarity, and I'm committed to making a difference - one space and one life at a time.Connect with Takilla!Websites https://www.xtremeaudacity.comInstagram, LinkedIn, Pinterest, Facebook, TikTok

Grab the Guide ... FREE! If you've spent years thinking the problem with planning is you — too scattered, too inconsistent, not disciplined enough — this guide is FOR YOU! Visit https://takecontroladhd.com/planwithadhd and get started today!--- We're on summer break, so this week is a Revisit: a favorite conversation pulled back out of the archive. In this one, Pete and Nikki put on their detective hats to break down an ADHD challenge.The idea is simple. "I can't focus" or "I can't follow through" is too big and vague to solve, so the episode is about investigating what's actually getting in your way and finding the specific roadblock underneath. There's a memorable South Park metaphor involved, plus a practical, low-pressure approach to trying one strategy at a time and keeping track of what works. An encouraging, useful listen, whether it's your first time or a return trip.Links & NotesDr. Dodge Rea's podcast, The Change Paradox, on TruStory FM — and Nikki's guest appearance, Nikki Kinzer and The ADHD Paradox.How to ADHD with Jessica McCabe — the channel behind the motivation video that sparked this conversation (YouTube).Come join the ADHD Discord community.Support the show on Patreon.Tools mentioned in the episode: OmniFocus, OmniGraffle, MindNode, Todoist, and Day One.South Park's "Gnomes" — the origin of the underpants gnomes. (00:00) - Welcome to The ADHD Podcast (02:20) - Check out Nikki on The Change Paradox (03:48) - Skunkface (08:19) - Listener Question: Striking out as an Entrepreneur? (15:28) - Breaking Down an ADHD Challenge (23:38) - Underpants Gnomes (28:36) - Discerning the "Why" ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Free Workshop: "From Overwhelmed to Organized" → simplyconvivial.com/organizedAfter 25 years of homemaking, I've tried every planner system out there — and here's the truth I wish someone had told me at the start: no planner will ever run your home. The women who seem to have it all together aren't using some magical system you haven't found yet. They've just learned how to make good decisions quickly for their family and their week.In this episode, I share the lightbulb moment that changed everything for me — trading my endless search for the "perfect planner" for one simple habit: a 30-minute weekly review. This is a regular place to bring my attention and engagement to my real life, then leave myself a few notes — which is really all a plan ever is — so I'm not carrying every decision and detail in my head all week long.What you'll learn in this episode:Why a planner is only paper — it holds information and gives prompts, but it can't understand your familyThe difference between completing a worksheet and actually running a well-run home (hint: it's attention, judgment, action, and adjustment)My simple 30-minute weekly review process, step by stepHow to spot the "pressure points" in your week before they become emergenciesWhy paying attention to your real life isn't a preliminary step before planning — it IS the heart of homemakingMentioned in this episode:Simplified Organization: Learn to Love What Must Be Done: https://amzn.to/3S1lEIlHome is for Hospitality: https://amzn.to/4fV0uEVHow to Use a Planner Without Wasting Time: https://amzn.to/4gtLii5Free Workshop: "From Overwhelmed to Organized: The One Practice That Changes Everything" → simplyconvivial.com/organizedIf you've ever felt like buying one more planner would finally fix your homemaking struggles, this episode is your permission to stop looking — and start practicing instead.

Organizing for the Season You're In August has a way of reminding us that life is changing. Whether you're preparing for back-to-school, returning to a busier work schedule, growing your business, adjusting to an empty nest, or simply trying to find your rhythm again after summer, this season invites us to pause and reset. In this week's coffee chat, we're talking about why organizing isn't about creating a perfect home. It's about creating systems that support the life you're living today. We'll explore how small routine changes can reduce stress, simplify your days, and help you move into your next season with more confidence and ease. In This Episode: Why August is about more than back-to-school.  How to recognize when your routines need to change.  Refreshing your command center for a new season.  Simple routines that create less stress and more peace.  Your August Reset Challenge.  Fresh Start Coaching Program LINK: https://www.dsdeclutrr.com/coaching-programFLODESK LINK TO SIGN UP: https://partners.flodesk.com/mzudbn0fezkvIf today's conversation encouraged you, I'd love for you to leave a review, share this episode with a friend, and subscribe so you never miss a weekly coffee chat. Until next week... Step by step, little by little, let's continue creating more ease in our homes—and in our everyday lives. Support the showConnect with Diana:Business email: Diana@dsdeclutrr.comOur Instagram: @dsdeclutrrOur Facebook: @dsdeclutrrOur Websites: dsdeclutrr.com

Workers want and deserve decent, dignified, and democratic workplaces. But better wages and working conditions can be elusive in the face of management inertia and intransigence. Veteran organizer and Labor Notes board chair Ellen David Friedman talks about how to win workplace demands while building workers' collective power. Ellen David Friedman, Keep Going: A Guide to Organizing When It's Hard (PM Press / Labor Notes) The post Organizing to Win appeared first on KPFA.

Send us Fan MailNavigating Politics and Public Service in Turbulent Times with Congressman Gabe AmoDiscover how Congressman Gabe Amo navigates legislative challenges, advocates for Rhode Islanders, and discusses the impact of national policies on local communities. This episode offers insights into bipartisan efforts, the importance of organizing outside government, and the complexities of managing public priorities amidst chaos.Key topics:The legislative landscape during a highly polarized political climateStrategies used by Congress members to oppose harmful policiesBipartisan success stories, including healthcare tax credits and war powers resolutionsThe fight for affordable housing, energy, and food security in Rhode IslandThe influence of global events on local economic conditionsThe importance of grassroots organizing and electoral mobilizationThe role of cultural festivals in fostering community and economic growthPersonal reflections on service, public engagement, and the significance of reaching milestone episodesTimestamps:00:00 - Introduction and episode overview00:20 - Congressman's efforts to counteract executive actions and legislate during chaos00:47 - Bipartisan successes and legislative challenges01:15 - Advocating amid partisan gridlock and foreign policy issues01:43 - Responding to misinformation and leadership accountability02:12 - Organizing outside government for electoral change02:54 - Addressing Rhode Island's unique affordability challenges03:33 - Energy and food insecurity at the state level04:30 - Housing crises and legislative initiatives in Rhode Island05:24 - Global conflicts and their economic ripple effects06:02 - National political climate and public outrage06:34 - Reflections on governance, accountability, and healthcare impacts07:29 - The importance of full legislative majority for change08:26 - Personal dedication and upcoming elections' significance08:55 - Milestones, including the episode number and reflections on service09:23 - Celebrating Rhode Island's cultural festivals and community engagement09:47 - The role of arts and culture in local identity and economy10:15 - Closing thoughts and the importance of informed citizenship Support the showFollow Bill on Instagram and YouTube

Could your space be quietly draining your energy without you even realizing it? This episode will help you see your home — and your habits —in a completely new way.   Janet Taylor, your Life Organizer, sits down with Mackenzie Scott, Certified Professional Organizer, operations manager, and lead organizer at Mission 2 Organize — one of the most recognized organizing companies in the country with an award-winning YouTube channel and over 10 years of consistent content. Mackenzie, affectionately known as Mac Attack, brings structure, joy, and serious expertise to every conversation.   In this episode you will learn:  The real mental and physical benefits of an organized space — and why some people do not even realize clutter is causing their anxiety until it is gone.   Why you do not have to be a minimalist to live an organized life — and how color coding your knickknacks can create visual peace without getting rid of everything you love.   How to identify the one problem to solve first so you get an immediate win and the motivation to keep going.   The post-it pile strategy — why collecting everything in one place is always the first step before organizing anything.   The power of a 10-minute tidy at the end of every day — and why it only works if you have the right amount of stuff for your lifestyle.   How Mackenzie and her husband hold a weekly planning meeting every Sunday — and why she says every person needs to have a weekly meeting with themselves first.   Why organizing is never a one-time event — and how to build maintenance into your life so the results actually last.   Taylor's Tip Time: Five small decluttering wins to reclaim mental energy today — clean out one junk drawer, clear off the kitchen counter, spend 15 minutes shredding, declutter the top of your dresser or nightstand, and put some shoes away. Small spaces, big mental shifts.   TossItTuesday: Dispose of those expired batteries responsibly. They are taking up space and they do not work anymore. Let them go.   Resource Roundup: Clear shoeboxes — one of the most versatile organizing tools in Janet's arsenal. Use them for batteries, candles, command hooks, tape, and more. Book suggestion: Janet's ebook Prepared and Organized — seven areas to tackle during challenging times.   Quote of the week: "Organizing isn't about perfection. It's about creating a space to support your life, your goals, and your peace of mind." — Mackenzie Scott, CPO   Clear the Clutter. Claim Your Power. It starts with one small win.   Connect with Mackenzie Scott and Mission 2 Organize: Website: https://mission2organize.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Mission2Organize/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/m2organize/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Mission2Organize   CONNECT WITH JANET M. TAYLOR   Book a Session: https://janetmtaylor.trafft.com/ Free 15-Min Consultation: https://linkly.link/2FBkK Website: https://www.janetmtaylor.com Podcast: https://www.gotcluttergetorganized.com   Janet's eBooks: Prepared and Organized: https://linkly.link/2Eikc Get Your Affairs In Order: https://linkly.link/2FBnw 7 Affirmations to Organize Your Life: https://linkly.link/2Eikt   Amazon Organizing Picks: https://linkly.link/2Zsk2 Support the Show: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/gcgowithjanet   Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/livinglifetotallyorganized Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/janettheorganizer YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/janetmtaylor   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, you'll hear a discussion with Ed from Southerners Against Surveillance Systems and Infrastructure / DeFlock, Ben of Communities Against Mass Surveillance in Asheville and Kelly from Nashville Community Safety Network others who share more about their local organizing to counter the nationwide push for interconnected surveillance networks. The push for increasingly more data on the public and the funneling of that information into police fusion centers has been most visible recently in struggles against Flock. We speak about spy cameras, the connections between private companies and the state surveillance apparatus, local organizing tactics and more. Interesting links https://nashvillecommunitysafety.net/ https://truthout.org/articles/the-fight-against-surveillance-cameras-is-a-struggle-for-democracy/ https://sassisouth.org/projects/dhs-flock-fusus NC News Articles on Surveillance Tech: https://www.wral.com/news/nccapitol/surveillance-drivers-camera-alpr-license-plate-reader-nc-budget-public-safety-privacy-july-2026/ Asheville article on Axon and RTIC: https://mountainx.com/news/local-government/asheville-city-councils-public-comment-process-vexes-some-constituents/ On Greece's OroraTech: https://apnews.com/article/greece-wildfires-satellites-europe-artificial-intelligence-8fe0df5f61f336ef59403f189a5a29de Article featuring information about Microsoft's support of Israel: https://www.thecanary.co/global/world-analysis/2026/06/26/microsoft-worker-emails/ https://noalprs.com/ Announcements Gianis Michailidis supporters firefund Supporters of anarchist Gianis Michailidis (imprisoned by the Greek state) took solidarity actions to escalate knowledge of his hunger and thirst strike demanding his release after completing his sentence. These supporters have an appeal coming to Lamia Court of Appeals, September 29, 2026, against rulings by conservative judges threatening 30 months of prison and thousands of Euros each in damages. You can learn more about the case and how to support it at Firefund: https://www.firefund.net/amfissaintervention . Further info at https://athens.indymedia.org/post/1641475/ . … . .. Featured Track: TFSR by The Willows Whisper

In this episode, I take you behind the scenes of a recent performance with Nashville-based cover band Party of 5. I share how I prepared for a 40-song setlist, what the band expected from me, how I organized and learned the music, the guitar gear and live rig I used, and what it was like performing the show. Along the way, I discuss some of the songs and guitar parts I found especially fun or challenging, a few surprises from the gig, and lessons that can help any guitarist become a more prepared, versatile musician. Whether you're interested in playing live, joining a cover band, or simply learning songs more efficiently, you'll pick up practical tips you can apply to your own guitar playing. In this episode: How I prepared for a 40-song cover band gig Learning a large setlist efficiently Organizing charts and setlists for live performance My guitar, Kemper, and live rig Songs that were especially fun or challenging to learn What surprised me about the performance Lessons every guitarist can take away from the experience

Building an effective run game takes more than calling plays—it requires a practice plan that develops players step by step. In this episode, Joe Daniel and Daniel Chamberlain explain how to structure group run periods that bridge the gap between individual drills and full team sessions, helping coaches reinforce key techniques without overwhelming players. You'll learn how to organize half-line, 9-on-9, inside run, and outside run periods, keep every drill aligned with your weekly practice focus, and script meaningful reps that translate directly to Friday night performance. Whether you're refining your practice schedule or looking to get more from every run period, this episode provides practical coaching strategies you can implement immediately. 5:31 — Progressing from one-on-one drills to live group run reps   9:47 — Chaining one-on-one games into a linebacker's full run fit   14:27 — Using half line periods to organize run drills   17:12 — Bird Walk drill for teaching run blocking landmarks   22:20 — Half line limitations and the eight-man football comparison   29:22 — Scripting group run periods with a play list   32:51 — Organizing nine v nine run periods   35:19 — Nine v nine practice plan progression and seven play scripting   47:35 — Coordinating weekly practice focus across position groups   50:49 — Aligning gap and zone scheme focus days with opponent tendencies Building Better Group Run Periods 1. Master the One on One Game Understand how every successful group period begins with individual skills. Learn how to build drills that teach specific football problems before combining them into larger practice periods. LISTEN: Individual Drill Periods for Skill Development https://www.joedanielfootball.com/blog/indy 2. Build Drills That Transfer to Game Day Learn how to create drills that solve real game problems, progress naturally into group work, and reinforce the habits your players need during live football. READ: Complete Guide to Coaching Football Drills that Win Games https://www.joedanielfootball.com/blog/coaching-football-drills 3. Organize Your Practice Around a Single Focus Learn how to structure every practice period around one coaching objective so your individual drills, group periods, and team sessions all reinforce the same skill. DOWNLOAD: Perfect Practice Plan Template https://www.joedanielfootball.com/practice 4. Script Group Run Periods with Purpose Learn how to organize 9 on 9, half line, inside run, and outside run periods around the specific run concepts your team needs to improve, instead of running random plays. LISTEN: 90 Minutes Means 90 Minutes: How to Make the Practice Plan Work https://www.joedanielfootball.com/blog/90-minute-football-practice-plan-tips 5. Build Your Run Game Through Repetition Learn how to organize your core run concepts so players repeatedly see the same blocking schemes, timing, and reads throughout practice. LISTEN: How to Design Run Plays That Get Big Yards https://www.joedanielfootball.com/blog/design-run-plays-big-yards 6. Connect Individual Skills to Defensive Execution Learn how to carry individual techniques like key reads, block destruction, and run fits into group periods so defenders execute confidently during team sessions. LISTEN: Build Your System Around Your Defensive Run Fits https://www.joedanielfootball.com/blog/defensive-run-fits-system 7. Build a Practice System That Gets Better Every Week Learn how to evaluate each practice by whether your players improved at the day's focus, then adjust future practice plans based on those results instead of simply running more drills. DOWNLOAD: Turnaround Guide https://www.joedanielfootball.com/turnaround-guide

We're on summer break, so this week is a Revisit: a favorite conversation pulled back out of the archive. In this one, Pete and Nikki dig into the words we use and how much they shape the way we see ourselves.Working from Alicia Dunams' book I Get To, Nikki walks through a few simple language shifts that hit differently when you have ADHD, from "I have to" versus "I get to" to catching the negative "what ifs." They also get into the power of the pause and staying curious instead of judgmental. It's an encouraging, practical listen, whether it's your first time or a return trip.Links & NotesI Get To: How using the Right Words Can Radically Transform Your life, Relationships & Business by Alicia DunamsThe Resilience Factor: 7 Keys to Finding Your Inner Strength and Overcoming Life's Hurdles by Karen Reivich“Six Surprising Benefits of Curiosity” by Emily Campbell (00:00) - Welcome to The ADHD Podcast (04:14) - Change Your Language: "I Get To: How Using the Right Words can Radically Transform Your Life" (10:50) - How Rewards Impact Language (12:39) - A Brief Aside on The QUIT Center... (15:02) - What do you THINK you can do? (18:52) - Facing the Impossible Situation (19:42) - Why not? What if? (27:17) - The Power of the Pause ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Free training:  simplyconvivial.com/organized - The problem isn't that you're inconsistent — it's that your definition of consistency is wrong.We've been taught to think of consistency like a machine: evenly-spaced, identical results every single day. But you're not a machine — you're a human being who fluctuates, cares for unpredictable people, and lives in real, messy circumstances. Trying to force machine-like sameness into your homemaking is actually what's preventing real consistency.In this episode, I walk through a better model: consistency like a tree, not a machine. Rooted and steadfast in your mission, but flexible enough to sway with the wind — adapting, adjusting, and giving each person what they need while still coming back to the things that matter most.You'll learn:

Editor Jon Fine joins GG Hawkins to discuss shaping The Revisionist, a dialogue-driven drama directed by Alex Vlack and starring Alison Brie, André Holland, and Dustin Hoffman. Fine explains how the cast's performances transformed the tone of the script, how music and abrupt sonic interruptions helped place viewers inside a writer's creative process, and how restructuring the film made its shifting layers of fiction and reality clearer. He also shares his Premiere Pro workflow, his approach to testing editorial ideas, and why emerging filmmakers should learn by making their own projects. In this episode, No Film School's GG Hawkins and guest Jon Fine discuss... How Fine's longtime creative partnership with director Alex Vlack led to The Revisionist Discovering unexpected humor and tragedy in the actors' interpretations of the script Finding a consistent tone across four distinct central performances The creative advantages of having an editor and director work together in the same room Using Philip Klein's score to evoke the interior world of Alison Brie's writer character Interrupting music with hard cuts to create surprise, humor, and playfulness Organizing scenes, takes, transcripts, and searchable dialogue in Adobe Premiere Pro Building a fast first assembly that closely followed the original screenplay Restructuring the film to make the writer's influence over the unfolding story more apparent Using producer, audience, and actor feedback throughout the iterative editing process Balancing the ensemble while keeping Alison Brie's character as the story's emotional anchor Finding usable moments within Dustin Hoffman's improvisations Why limited locations, a small cast, and dialogue-heavy scenes can benefit independent filmmakers Auditioning editorial ideas quickly instead of becoming overly attached to one version Creating an editing environment with natural light, plants, instruments, and opportunities to step outside What traditional editors can learn from filmmakers cutting polished videos on their phones Why the most effective way to learn editing is to make films with friends Memorable Quotes: “I still think the best way to make a film is to be in the room with someone.” “We wanted it to feel like you were inside of the head of a writer. You're in her mind.” “I'm really in favor of just auditioning ideas and trying things.” “I think the best way to learn is in practice.” Guests: Jon Fine Resources: The Revisionist on IMDb Find No Film School everywhere: On the Web: No Film School Facebook: No Film School on Facebook Twitter: No Film School on Twitter YouTube: No Film School on YouTube Instagram: No Film School on Instagram