Finding My Rhythm: Embracing Change and Getting Organized This Season

Finding My Rhythm: Embracing Change and Getting Organized This Season

There’s something about this time of year that always makes me feel like hitting the reset button and getting my life in order. Maybe it’s the cooler weather, or maybe it’s the sense of change that seems to come with it. For me, this year brought a huge change—my youngest son officially flew the nest. 🕊️

I have to admit, it was a mix of emotions. On one hand, I was so proud of him and excited for his new adventure. On the other hand, it hit me hard. The house felt quieter than ever, and I was left with this strange, empty space both in my home and in my heart. But instead of dwelling on the sadness, I decided to throw myself into something that always brings me joy—creating my beautiful LD Keyfinders.

Staying busy with my business has been a lifesaver, but it didn’t stop there. I actually expanded my studio into a larger area of our home, and let me tell you—it’s been a game-changer! I’m so much more productive now, and having a dedicated space to create has helped me stay focused and motivated.

But here’s the real secret to how I’ve kept my momentum going—I started organizing my life one small project at a time. And wow, it feels SO good!

It’s amazing how just setting aside one small task a day can make a huge difference. Some days, it’s something as simple as cleaning out my makeup drawer and tossing out those outdated bottles. Other days, I tackle something bigger, like downsizing my wardrobe. Yes, I did it—and let me tell you, it feels incredible to have less clutter and fewer decisions to make! My rule was simple: if I haven’t worn it in the last 3 months, it’s gone. Everything else I donated. 🙌

This process of getting organized has helped me focus on me again. I feel lighter, more energized, and ready to tackle whatever comes my way. Whether it’s growing my business or just enjoying the calm after a whirlwind year, I’m embracing this season of change with open arms.

So if you’re feeling a little overwhelmed or in need of a fresh start, try tackling one small project each day. Trust me, you’ll be amazed at how much better you’ll feel—and who knows, it might even lead to some surprising new adventures of your own!

I've even created a daily list to help you get started below.

With love and a freshly organized closet,
Lisa

 

Here’s a list of 30 fun and effective organizational ideas—one for each day of the month—to help you stay organized and feel amazing.

30 Days of Organization Bliss:

Day 1: Clean out your makeup drawer. Toss expired products and organize the ones you use regularly.
Day 2: Organize your purse or handbag. Clear out old receipts, trash, and reorganize essentials like your LD Keyfinder!
Day 3: Tackle your kitchen junk drawer. Sort through random items and create specific sections with drawer dividers.
Day 4: Go through your email inbox. Unsubscribe from newsletters you don’t read and delete old, unnecessary emails.
Day 5: Clean out your pantry. Check expiration dates, toss expired items, and group food by category.
Day 6: Organize your closet. Hang all clothes by type and color, and pull out anything you haven’t worn in the last 3 months.
Day 7: Sort through your shoes. Keep only the ones you wear regularly and donate the rest.
Day 8: Clean out your fridge. Toss expired food and wipe down shelves. Group items by category.
Day 9: Create a charging station for your devices. Organize cords, and keep chargers in one spot.
Day 10: Declutter your nightstand. Remove old books, papers, and unnecessary clutter. Keep only essentials.
Day 11: Organize your jewelry. Untangle necklaces, match earrings, and store everything neatly.
Day 12: Go through your bathroom cabinet. Toss old lotions, creams, and beauty products you no longer use.
Day 13: Organize your spices. Alphabetize them or group them by use—whatever works best for you.
Day 14: Sort your Tupperware. Match lids to containers, and get rid of any that are missing their pair.
Day 15: Declutter your entryway. Set up hooks or a small table for keys (and your LD Keyfinder, of course!), shoes, and bags.
Day 16: Organize your digital files. Sort through documents and photos on your computer, deleting or backing up files.
Day 17: Clean out your car. Toss trash, wipe down surfaces, and organize necessities like tissues and chargers.
Day 18: Tackle your sock drawer. Match all your socks, and toss any with holes or that are missing a pair.
Day 19: Organize your paper files. Sort important documents into labeled folders and shred anything unnecessary.
Day 20: Create a meal planning system. Set up a weekly plan and organize your recipes in one place.
Day 21: Sort through your linen closet. Fold towels, organize sheets, and donate any linens you no longer need.
Day 22: Declutter your coffee or tea station. Organize mugs and sort through teas or coffee pods, keeping the area neat.
Day 23: Organize your bookshelves. Sort books by category or color, and donate any you don’t plan to read again.
Day 24: Clean out your freezer. Toss old or freezer-burnt food, and organize items by type.
Day 25: Organize your craft or hobby supplies. Sort by project or type, and donate what you don’t use.
Day 26: Declutter your bathroom countertop. Keep only the products you use daily, and find storage solutions for the rest.
Day 27: Tidy up your home office. Organize your desk, declutter your work area, and file any loose papers.
Day 28: Set up a donation box. Every time you come across something you don’t use, put it in the box. Once it’s full, donate it!
Day 29: Organize your travel bag. Sort through toiletries, travel-size items, and pack an emergency kit for your next trip.
Day 30: Set up a weekly organizing routine. Pick a day to tackle one small project each week so you stay organized year-round.

 

These little projects can make such a big difference in how you feel every day! Tackle them at your own pace, and watch how it transforms your space and your mindset. Happy organizing! 😊

Back to blog

Leave a comment

Please note, comments need to be approved before they are published.