242. The ADHD-Friendly Kitchen Drawers

244. Go-to drawer for organised mornings

In this episode of More Organised, Less Clutter, Narelle shares a simple but powerful way to cut the morning scramble with one practical setup, the go-to drawer. You’ll learn how to create a small, easy system that keeps everyday essentials visible, reduces decision fatigue, and works for busy, neurodivergent households. Episode Highlights: * Why lost keys and missing school items are usually a systems problem, not a you problem * What actually belongs in a go-to drawer, and what doesn’t * How to set up a drawer that’s easy to maintain, even on your busiest days * Small sensory tweaks that make the drawer feel calm and usable, not overwhelming Key Takeaways: * Keep it simple and visible so your brain doesn’t have to work harder than it needs to * Give every item a consistent home to reduce last-minute stress * A quick daily reset keeps the system working without turning it into another chore Listen to the full episode now and set up your own go-to drawer so your mornings feel calmer, smoother, and far less chaotic. Connect with Narelle: * Website: https://goodmakertales.comsimplyhappy.com.au [http://simplyhappy.com.au] Follow us on social media for more tips and updates:  [https://www.instagram.com/simplyhappycircle] * https://www.instagram.com/simplyhappyorganisation [https://www.instagram.com/simplyhappyorganisation] * https://www.facebook.com/simplyhappyorganisation [https://www.facebook.com/simplyhappyorganisation]

243. The Business Minimalist’s Guide to Digital Declutter

In this episode of More Organised, Less Clutter, we're diving into the art of decluttering not just your physical space, but your digital world and business systems with Saskia Mardi, a business minimalist mentor and system strategist from The Business Minialist. Episode Highlights: * Saskia’s incredible story of transforming her shopping habits into a minimalist lifestyle that follows her across continents. * Practical tips on creating systems in your business that work from day one, no matter your team size. * The importance of customer journey mapping and how automation can improve client experience. * Parallels between physical and digital clutter. * How routine family processes, like meal planning, can inspire better digital organization. Key Takeaways: * Solo entrepreneurs should start systemizing early, such as templates and checklists. * Clarity in your business systems enhances consistency, saves mental space, and allows growth without chaos. Listen to the full episode now and discover easy-to-implement strategies to declutter your digital workspace and build a life that feels organised. Connect with Saskia: * Website: https://goodmakertales.comhttp://www.saskiamardi.com [http://www.saskiamardi.com]  * Follow her on social media  https://www.linkedin.com/in/saskiamardi [https://www.linkedin.com/in/saskiamardi/] https://calendly.com/url?q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.linkedin.com%2Fin%2Fsaskiamardi%2F&user_uuid=BEAAEGI4WJTXFQWZ&stage=0&hmac=86a2a2d632a0ea9715028ff3740eae1b6cddc8c26fa48976f613c7652f3ef654https://www.instagram.com/saskiamardi [https://www.instagram.com/saskiamardi/] Follow us on social media for more tips and updates:  [https://www.instagram.com/simplyhappycircle] * https://www.facebook.com/simplyhappyorganisation [https://www.facebook.com/simplyhappyorganisation] * https://www.instagram.com/simplyhappyorganisation [https://www.instagram.com/simplyhappyorganisation]

242. The ADHD-Friendly Kitchen Drawers

In this episode of More Organised, Less Clutter, we’re tackling some of the most annoying spots in the kitchen: cutlery and utensils, foil/baking paper/ziplock bags, food storage containers, and snack drawers. Using the same Simple, Predictable Framework from last week. EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS * How to apply the Simple, Predictable Framework from last week specifically to kitchen drawers. * A quick way to sort cutlery and utensils so you stop hunting for the same things.  * Simple steps for the foil, baking paper, and ziplock bag drawer so it stops jamming and overflowing. * A realistic way to tame food storage containers (and their lids!) so you can actually put leftovers away. * Ideas for snack drawers that work with Neutrodivergent  brains, not against them. KEY TAKEAWAYS * When your most-used items are easy to see and reach, you make better, faster choices without thinking. * Using one simple framework across different drawers makes organising feel less like “a project” and more like a repeatable habit. Listen to the full episode now and learn how to re-set just a few key kitchen drawers so they support your brain, save your energy, and make everyday life feel calmer and more under control. Connect with Narelle: * Website: https://goodmakertales.comsimplyhappy.com.au [http://simplyhappy.com.au] Follow us on social media for more tips and updates:  [https://www.instagram.com/simplyhappycircle] * https://www.instagram.com/simplyhappyorganisation [https://www.instagram.com/simplyhappyorganisation] * https://www.facebook.com/simplyhappyorganisation [https://www.facebook.com/simplyhappyorganisation]

241. Simple, Predictable Framework to organise a drawer

In this episode of More Organised, Less Clutter, Narelle walks you through a simple, predictable 4-step framework to organise any drawer in your home. Designed with neurodivergent brains in mind, this approach reduces decision fatigue and makes every drawer easier to use, even on tired, distracted days. Episode Highlights: * Discover a simple 4-step framework to organise any drawer in your home. * See how to repeat the same framework across kitchen, bathroom, bedroom, and office drawers. * Learn why “simple and repeatable” beats “perfect and pretty” for real-life, busy, or neurodivergent brains. Key Takeaways: * Low-friction systems are essential for busy and neurodivergent brains. * Visibility and obvious cues (labels, containers, location) reduce mental load. * You don’t need a “perfect” system – just one that’s simple and repeatable in every room. Listen to the full episode now and start turning every drawer in your home into a simple, predictable, and brain-friendly space. Connect with Narelle: * Website: https://goodmakertales.comsimplyhappy.com.au [http://simplyhappy.com.au] Follow us on social media for more tips and updates:  [https://www.instagram.com/simplyhappycircle] * https://www.instagram.com/simplyhappyorganisation [https://www.instagram.com/simplyhappyorganisation] * https://www.facebook.com/simplyhappyorganisation [https://www.facebook.com/simplyhappyorganisation]

240. One-Drawer Organising Method for Neurodivergent Families

In this episode of More Organised, Less Clutter, Narelle breaks down a realistic home organisation tip the 'One-Drawer Method' to help you get started. Perfect for busy neurodivergent families seeking a more functional home. Episode Highlights: * Why the biggest barrier to getting organised for many neurodivergent folks isn’t laziness, but executive dysfunction. * How focusing on one tiny space at a time  * Practical tips on how to involve kids and partners without triggering sensory overload or demand avoidance. * How finishing just one drawer reduces cognitive load and gives your brain a dopamine hit, builds momentum, and makes the next step easier. * How to fit the one-drawer method into a busy schedule without adding to your "mental load. Key Takeaways: * Focusing on one drawer or one micro-task at a time transforms an overwhelming room into clear, doable actions your brain can handle. * Building organisation around how your brain actually works creates long-term functional systems. Listen to the full episode now and discover how The One-Drawer Method can help you finally get started, feel less overwhelmed, and create a more functional home Connect with Narelle: * Website: https://goodmakertales.comsimplyhappy.com.au [http://simplyhappy.com.au] Follow us on social media for more tips and updates:  [https://www.instagram.com/simplyhappycircle] * https://www.instagram.com/simplyhappyorganisation [https://www.instagram.com/simplyhappyorganisation] * https://www.facebook.com/simplyhappyorganisation [https://www.facebook.com/simplyhappyorganisation]