Listening to Scott McKain's Collapse of Distinction. Lots of Gems!

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Your Efficient, Organized Closet

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If the title of this post does not quite fit your closet - keep reading.  I have some storage suggestions that may help (courtesy of Pinterest!) First off, do you have an armoire that is not being used efficiently? Here's an idea:  Here's another great idea (if you have the hanging space) from organizeyourstuffnow.com Use shower curtain hooks to hang your purses.  I also love the way the shoes are organized.  Not an inch of wasted space in this closet! And last but not least - your child's closet: From onlinemoneymakingrevealed.com, these hanging organizers make space in a closet super efficient - and easy for mom to select outfits for a week and place in a cubby for each day of the week.  Just grab the outfit and shoes.
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Change is uncomfortable - but gorgeous at the end.

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Change is uncomfortable.  It makes me uneasy.  It's unsettling.   Have you ever felt the same? Change, for me, was also necessary.  Which is totally contradictory to what I just said, right? A few weeks ago, I was talking with my coach and sharing with her that I was feeling super uncomfortable.  I was somewhat aware that I was changing, but I wasn't giving it my undivided attention.   Carol, my coach, explained to me that I was feeling was completely normal.  And I knew it - but I didn't want to necessarily deal with it.  She asked me to embrace it.  Once I did, I got even more uncomfortable.  It was one of the worst feelings I've ever experienced.  It was difficult for me to make a decision.  Who am I?  Who am I changing into?  Do my old thoughts and ideas match who I am becoming?  How is this change going to change the way I present myself, work with clients, live my life? You know what? The moment ...
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Intentions

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A couple of years ago, my husband and I traveled to Italy for a 3 week trip. On the way to board our plane to return home, we got questioned by the gatekeepers at the airline.  What was your business in Italy?   What did you purchase?  How long were you here?   When I told the guy 3 weeks, he didn't believe me because we had no checked luggage.  We only had the two carry on's that you see here - along with my purse and a backpack. "You mean to tell me that you've been in Italy for 3 weeks and this is all the luggage you have?", said the attendant.  Yep.  His next question, "What did you buy?"  2 DVD's and a pair of shoes.  "Your joking, right?"  Nope.  I said that we traveled to Italy to enjoy the experience, not to shop.  Apparently this is not the norm. So much so that the attendant guy said that people bring empty suitcases with them so that they can fill them with their purchases.   Us doing just the ...
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