Are you the one who quietly straightens other people's shelves?
We organize homes for families across Orange County, many of them living with ADHD, and you would be working beside me on real jobs. Experience organizing is a plus and it is not required. If you see where things belong before anyone tells you, read on.
You'll be in a client's home, sorting what is there into categories, organizing it, setting up the systems, and labeling them.
There is light cleaning as well, wiping a shelf down before anything goes back on it. The good part comes at the end of the project. You stand in a room that works, the family sees it for the first time, and you leave knowing you changed how they live.
All the training happens on the job site, on real projects. You're not handed a manual and sent off to a house on your own.
You'll learn our way of working on the job. The part we cannot teach is the eye for it.
One thing to know about how we work. We organize for how a family lives and functions, not for a photo. Many of our clients have ADHD, so a system that looks beautiful and can't be kept up doesn't always work for them. It still has to look good, but it has to work first. Building something a family can live with is what matters here, not chasing perfection.
This is occasional project work, not a full-time job, and it fits around another commitment that you have.
Nine questions, about two minutes.
We meet on video, so I can get to know you better.
You join me on a real job, paid, and we both see how the day goes.
I've spent five years walking families through the hardest part of their lives, turning a space they can barely live in into a home that is functional and welcoming. What I want now is a team I can send into a home knowing the client gets the same care she would get from me.
"I'm looking for someone I'd trust in a client's home on a day I can't be there."
Tammy, founder of Organize4Sanity
Two minutes. Our work is project based, so applications stay on file and I reach out when a job fits your style and your week.