Are you someone who’s naturally organized — juggling multiple details without dropping a ball?
 Or are you more like me, where keeping everything in the air can feel stressful and overwhelming at times?
I’ve been there. And over the years — after reading many books on organization, productivity, and time management — I’ve learned this one key truth:
Organization isn’t about finding the “best” system. It’s about finding the system that works for you — and committing to it.

Here’s what I’ve found works:
Choose one system

Commit to using it for 30 days to work out the kinks
Then commit to another 30 days to settle into a rhythm
Every new system has a learning curve that will challenge your commitment. Decide ahead of time that you will stick with it — even when it feels clunky at first.

And remember: your system should match your style.

• Post-it notes or digital lists?

• Excel, Word, paper planner, or online tool?

• Linear and logical — or creative with color-coding, bubbles, and links?

Think about moments when you’ve felt most organized in the past. What were you using then? There’s usually a clue there.

A coach once helped me design a system around my love of post-it notes — and even AI has since confirmed that it’s a strong option for how my brain works.
Try using an AI chat tool. Describe:

• How you learn

• How you like to track information

• How you want to use the information

Then ask it to suggest systems — and explain why they fit you.

Email me what you discover, and let’s work on this together so you can reduce stress and gain back time in your day.