
I think the answer is that 1.) it is an amazing feeling to witness the transformation of a space from chaotic to orderly and 2.) it is just as amazing a feeling to touch the lives of others by assisting in such transformations. As much as I love the end result (an organized space), it is, in fact, helping another person regain peace of mind that makes me feel most successful. The process of getting organized can, indeed, be quite laborious, even painful, but the rewards of sticking with it and seeing it through are immense. I love walking my clients through that process and watching their growth.
[However, helping one's own spouse/partner get organized is an ENTIRELY different animal altogether. It's probably a bit like a teacher trying to educate his own kids, or a therapist attempting to counsel her own family members. Sometimes necessary but not often recommended.]
3 comments:
I'm right there with you on the clutter and disorganization thing. Unfortunately I am surrounded by it, and it makes me a little maniacal too. Husband does not quite understand it and wants to keep EVERYTHING--I repeat, EVERYTHING. I just cannot tolerate that which accounts for a lot of our disagreements. I hate it when things are not where they belong, and I confess I have been guilty lately of not putting things away myself due to how busy I am these days, but it gets to a point where I cannot take it anymore and I NEED to get rid of and organize things. And let's not even talk about how much stuff the kids have. I need a storage unit just for their things!!! Help, I'm drowning!
twinmom
Oh I truly commiserate, twinmom! I wish I could help, but I have a feeling the husband wouldn't be too hip to that.
I'm sure you are correct.
twinmom
Post a Comment