In this episode, I'm getting very real about the direction of my business, my faith, and the decision to stop separating the two.

I share why I've chosen to make God the CEO of my business, and why I'm no longer shying away from talking about Him — on this podcast or in my work. My business was never meant to be built on trends, image, or chasing "luxury" for the sake of status. It was born from a pain point — a deep desire to help overwhelmed, stressed-out people find peace, order, and breathing room in their lives.

Somewhere along the way, I drifted. In this episode, I talk about what it looked like to recognize that shift, why I felt called to return to my original mission, and how reconnecting with God has brought clarity, peace, and alignment back into my business.

This episode is for anyone who:

• Feels called to do business differently

• Is wrestling with faith and fear of being "too much"

• Started their business to help people — but got distracted along the way

• Wants God involved in their decisions, not just their prayers

I'm not ashamed of my faith, and I'm not hiding it anymore. This is me honoring my why, trusting God with the outcome, and building a business rooted in purpose — not pressure.

• Website: https://www.girlfridayorganizing.com

• Email: info@girlfridayorganizing.com

• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/girlfridayorganizing

• TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@girlfridayorganizing

• Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/girlfridayorganizing

• Amazon Storefront: https://www.amazon.com/shop/girlfridayorganizing

If this episode spoke to you, I'd love it if you shared it, left a review, or sent it to someone who needs the reminder that God still belongs in business.

Podcast recomendation I mentioned- https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/god-led-business-make-money-online-business-ideas-passive/id1437868374

Her YouTube- https://www.youtube.com/@StefanieGass

This episode is probably the most real one I've recorded so far.

I'm in what I can only describe as a humbling season. I moved to Texas and started my business completely over—from scratch—and it's been harder than I expected. Financially, emotionally, mentally… this season has stripped away my pride and forced me to slow down, reassess, and trust God in ways I haven't had to in a long time.

My income has been cut by more than half. My confidence has taken hits. And there have been moments where I've questioned myself, my decisions, and even my timing. But in the middle of all of that, I'm learning powerful lessons about humility, obedience, resilience, and what it really means to rebuild from the ground up.

If you're in a season where things don't look how you imagined… if you're starting over, feeling stretched, or quietly wondering "Did I miss it?"—this episode is for you.

I'm sharing honestly, without polish, about where I am, what I'm learning, and why I'm choosing to keep going anyway.

Because sometimes the humbling season isn't a setback—it's preparation.

Podcast Notes:

Thanks so much for listening! Let's stay connected:

• Website: girlfridayorganizing.com
• Email: info@girlfridayorganizing.com
• Instagram: @girlfridayorganizing
• TikTok: @girlfridayorganizing
• Facebook: Girl Friday Organizing
• Join Our Over-40 Community: Friends Over 40 in McKinney
• North Texas Lady Bosses: North Texas Boss Lady Besties
• Amazon Storefront: Girl Friday Organizing on Amazon

Feel free to reach out anytime. I'd love to connect!

f you've ever looked around your home and wondered why staying organized feels harder for you than it does for others, you're not alone. As a professional organizer here in North Texas, I see every type of clutter personality imaginable. The truth is this: most people aren't unorganized because they're lazy. They're unorganized because life is happening, and no one ever taught us how to set up a system that works.

Here are a few of the most common types of "unorganized personalities" I come across and why each one needs a different approach.

This person isn't messy; they're stretched thin. Work, kids, appointments, or caregiving responsibilities leave little room for maintenance. Clutter becomes a side effect of a packed schedule.

First step: Start with ten-minute sessions. Short bursts make progress without adding more stress.

They want to be organized, but they've never been taught how to create routines or systems. Without structure, things get piled up or put down "just for now."

First step: Begin with a simple framework. Something like the keep/donate/toss method or a basic labeling system makes a big difference.

This person holds onto things for emotional reasons. Items represent memories, milestones, or people. Letting things go feels like losing a part of their story.

First step: Choose a small number of items to keep intentionally. A memory box or photo keepsake can preserve meaning without the overflow.

ADHD, anxiety, depression, or simply carrying too much mental stress can make organization feel impossible. It's not the clutter that's the issue—it's the exhaustion behind it.

First step: Focus on one small, clearly defined area. Small wins build momentum and reduce overwhelm.

Some people genuinely don't see clutter. Their brains filter it out, especially if they're visually overstimulated or focused elsewhere.

First step: Use clear bins or open shelving so items stay visible and easy to find.