
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


In this episode of 'Organizing an ADHD Brain,' host Megs, a professional organizer specializing in helping women with ADHD, discusses the concept of capsule wardrobes with personal stylist Tara. The episode explores how decision fatigue can be reduced by decluttering and organizing one's wardrobe, embracing neurodiversity, and finding confidence through intentional clothing choices. Tara shares insights on creating a capsule wardrobe tailored to individual body shapes, colors, and lifestyles, and the impact this can have on self-esteem and daily life. Listeners are encouraged to see their wardrobe as a space for joy and self-expression rather than as a source of stress.
06:58 Introducing Tara: Personal Stylist and Image Consultant
13:49 The Benefits of a Capsule Wardrobe
27:57 Identifying Closet Gaps
28:55 The Importance of Memory in Organizing
29:26 Building Confidence Through Wardrobe
30:04 Client Success Stories
34:02 The Psychological Impact of Clothing
40:44 Seasonal Wardrobe Adjustments
41:12 Tara's Superpower and Social Media Presence
Contact Tara through her website here
Tara Williams, a certified image consultant and personal stylist, is passionate about helping women look and feel their best. With years of experience in communications and a love for fashion, Tara offers tailored styling solutions that reflect your unique personality and goals.
More on Decision Fatigue
Tara mentioned the term "enclothed cognition", check out this cute video about it here: Enclothed Cognition
Share your thoughts with Megs!
Join the Organizing an ADHD Brain community right now and get your first month free by signing up for a quarterly plan! Sign up for the community
(This deal is available until Jan 1st)
Want to learn more about what's inside? Testimonials, info, & FAQs here
Is Coaching a good fit for you? Start here> The Perfect Place to Start
Learn more about the Community HERE> OrganizinganADHDBrain.com
By Megs Crawford4.8
6363 ratings
In this episode of 'Organizing an ADHD Brain,' host Megs, a professional organizer specializing in helping women with ADHD, discusses the concept of capsule wardrobes with personal stylist Tara. The episode explores how decision fatigue can be reduced by decluttering and organizing one's wardrobe, embracing neurodiversity, and finding confidence through intentional clothing choices. Tara shares insights on creating a capsule wardrobe tailored to individual body shapes, colors, and lifestyles, and the impact this can have on self-esteem and daily life. Listeners are encouraged to see their wardrobe as a space for joy and self-expression rather than as a source of stress.
06:58 Introducing Tara: Personal Stylist and Image Consultant
13:49 The Benefits of a Capsule Wardrobe
27:57 Identifying Closet Gaps
28:55 The Importance of Memory in Organizing
29:26 Building Confidence Through Wardrobe
30:04 Client Success Stories
34:02 The Psychological Impact of Clothing
40:44 Seasonal Wardrobe Adjustments
41:12 Tara's Superpower and Social Media Presence
Contact Tara through her website here
Tara Williams, a certified image consultant and personal stylist, is passionate about helping women look and feel their best. With years of experience in communications and a love for fashion, Tara offers tailored styling solutions that reflect your unique personality and goals.
More on Decision Fatigue
Tara mentioned the term "enclothed cognition", check out this cute video about it here: Enclothed Cognition
Share your thoughts with Megs!
Join the Organizing an ADHD Brain community right now and get your first month free by signing up for a quarterly plan! Sign up for the community
(This deal is available until Jan 1st)
Want to learn more about what's inside? Testimonials, info, & FAQs here
Is Coaching a good fit for you? Start here> The Perfect Place to Start
Learn more about the Community HERE> OrganizinganADHDBrain.com

447 Listeners

2,482 Listeners

2,075 Listeners

120 Listeners

279 Listeners

115 Listeners

42 Listeners

2,900 Listeners

920 Listeners

388 Listeners

685 Listeners

359 Listeners

127 Listeners

96 Listeners

76 Listeners