Demand and Services
Yes, there is a demand for professional organizers. People look to hire them to declutter, organize homes and offices, and create productivity systems. While some organizers help hoarders, most assist those seeking order amid chaos.
Becoming a Professional Organizer
To become an organizer, develop organizational skills. Evaluate clients’ needs considering items, placement, and space. Independent consultants work directly with clients. Others find employment with businesses.
Educate through the Institute for Challenging Disorganization’s courses to gain Certified Professional Organizer status. Work two years while taking courses.
Earning and Marketing
Organizers can charge hourly, daily, or per task. Network to find clients. Build relationships and a following. Use referral programs.
How do professional organizers get clients?
To get clients, join a professional association. List your name in their directory. Referrals, along with brochures, business cards, and flyers, help market services. Organizers spend much money on marketing.
Social media interacts with clients. Discover which platforms to be on to get organizer clients. Stay ahead of competition with your online presence.
Host a party to find new clients and show your value. It’s like a workshop in disguise. Parties are more fun than boring lectures.
Organizing with someone moves faster than alone. Guidance, ideas, and expertise are available when you work with a professional.
Job Outlook
Demand likely expands as need exists. So the outlook is promising for organizers.