Our core belief: Letting go of the clutter that mentally and physically blocks your path creates the space and opportunity for your true goals and passions to shine.
Jodi Granok, CPO®, MSW
Certified Professional Organizer®, Productivity Consultant, and Speaker
Organizing Magic, LLC® is a St. Louis, MO company organizing homes, offices, and lives for overwhelmed and neurodivergent people, especially those challenged by ADD/ADHD. Est. 2008.
jodi@organizingmagic.com (314) 504-8857
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Amazon Resource Links
Over the years, I have been asked about what products and books I recommend to help someone get organized. These are a few of my current favorites!
Note: These are affiliate product links. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.
This simple tool allows you to organize piles of paper so that they can be kept out without being a source of clutter. I highly recommend this sorter for home and office use.
These non-slip hangers save space in your closet and prevent the shoulder bumps that plastic hangers can cause. The hangers also have grooves to hold strappy clothing.
These riser shelves provide "stadium seating" for your canned goods, making items more visible.
This is a great tool for organizing things in your kitchen, bathroom, linen closet, and more! I use them in the refrigerator to corral items together, such as yogurt or fresh fruit.
These containers are leak-proof and airtight. Easy to see the contents, while staying stain and odor resistant. Plus, they are stackable. What's not to love?
If you struggle to keep up with household chores or organizing projects, this is the book for you. It is short, easy to read, and filled with kindness and compassion. It is recommended reading for those who have ADHD, anxiety, depression, or all of the above.
Death Cleaning is a Swedish concept where people continue to downsize and simplify their belongings as they age to prevent leaving items as a burden for family and friends when they are gone.
Using personal stories and client anecdotes, Matt gently explains step-by-step how to review decades of personal items and decide what items to save and what items to let go.
This eye-opening book explains that younger generations aren't always interested in family heirlooms such as formal dining items and heavy dark furniture. The author gives suggestions on what to do with these items if your family members do not want them as an inheritance.
In this book, John explains why you should let go of things you associate with negative emotions or memories. And that's just the beginning of this very powerful, life-changing book.