Organizing Case Studies – Productivity & Organizing Blog Carnival
This page may contain links to Amazon.com or other sites from which I may receive commission on purchases you make after clicking on such links. Read my full Disclosure Policy
For this edition of the Productivity & Organizing Blog Carnival, I asked my readers to share their organizing case studies.
Some bloggers described their work with a client or family member while others shared their own organizing stories. If you’ve ever wondered about the organizing process and its outcomes, you’re about to find out!
As you read the posts listed below, please connect with the bloggers on social media, leave comments, and share your favorites with your own network. Please use the hashtag #POBC in your social media posts.
Melissa Gratias | Success through Strategic Ignoring |
Julie Stobbe | 7 Organizing packing tips for a move across the country |
Cathy Borg | Clearing an Estate - A Success Story for Two Sisters |
Debbie Rosemont | Case Study: Linda Lay, Delta Dental of Washington |
Linda Samuels | How to Remove Clutter From Your "Happy Place" |
Hazel Thornton | What's a photo without the story? |
Sheri Steed | Does It Spark Joy? |
Thank you to everyone who contributed this month!
Next month’s Productivity & Organizing Blog Carnival will be dedicated to Work and Family, and you’re welcome to submit your post any time from now up until 12:00 midnight EDT on Tuesday, October 20.
Photo by odua / DepositPhotos
Did you find this post helpful?
Share it with your network, and sign up to get new posts by email every week!
I will enjoy reading through these. I’d like to do a case study sometime. It is hard for me to get clients to be willing to have the details of their story shared. That said, I could try harder! Thanks to all who shared their stories:)
You may just need to reassure them that it will be completely anonymous and that you won’t share any details that might allow others to figure out who you’re talking about. You can also let them read it before you publish it to alleviate any concerns they might have.