As we enter November, we’re excited to announce something new—and powerful. Coaching doesn’t have to mean going it alone. This month, we’re rolling out group-based programs designed to give you the same expert support you love from individual coaching, but in a more affordable, collaborative format.
Group coaching creates opportunities to learn from others who share your challenges, celebrate progress together, and build accountability in a community setting. It’s a space to see you’re not alone—and to gain new tools, perspectives, and motivation from both coaches and peers.
Here’s what’s coming up:
1. Digital Organization Group
Struggling with cluttered files, endless tabs, or scattered to-do lists? This group will focus on creating systems for managing your digital life—email, documents, notes, and more. We’re gathering interest now to finalize dates.
2. Coach-Guided Body Doubling Sessions
Join others who work best when they’re not working alone. These structured virtual sessions provide real-time accountability with a coach guiding the flow—set goals, check in, and finally tackle the tasks that linger on your list.
3. Social & Networking Skills Group (Ages 22–29)
If you’re ready to strengthen your confidence in social and professional interactions, this group is for you. Learn communication strategies, practice networking, and gain tools for navigating social and workplace settings—all in a relaxed, supportive environment.
Whether you’re looking to get organized, stay on task, or improve your social confidence, group coaching offers connection, accountability, and growth—all at a lower cost.
Let’s make November the month you take the next step together with others moving toward the same goals.
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By Lilli Weisz, Professional Organizer
Clutter doesn’t just pile up on kitchen counters. It builds quietly inside our devices too, stealing focus and making the simplest tasks feel harder than they should. The good news: small, thoughtful habits can make a big difference. Here are six places to start.
1. Declare inbox bankruptcy (in the nicest way).
If you use Gmail, put everything older than 30 days into the label called Archive. Think of Archive like your attic: you’re keeping the things you might need but you’re not tripping over them every day. With one move, your inbox goes from panic to peaceful enough. No sorting required.
2. Keep downloads in plain sight.
Macs bury downloads in a folder called Downloads, which you likely never look at again. Instead, change your browser (Chrome and/or Safari) settings so files land on your Desktop instead. Then they’re visible, which nudges you to delete or file them quickly rather than letting digital dust accumulate forever.
3. Use one password manager.
ADHD brains are creative, not storage lockers. Let a tool do the remembering. Apps like 1Password (my favorite) securely store every login and auto-fill them for you. No more “reset password” spiral. It also safely stores credit card numbers, bank account numbers, driver licenses … all the important stuff, in one place. It’s like winning the internet.
4. Make naming files boring and consistent.
Predictability is a gift to your future self. Use one simple format:
YYYY.MM.DD.ProjectName
Sorting by title instantly puts your latest work at the top. Less “Where did that go!?” More “Oh, there you are.”
5. Turn off at least one category of notifications.
Every ping is a micro-interruption that kicks your attention off the rails. Silence anything that isn’t a real-time emergency. Think of it as giving your brain a quieter neighborhood to live in. Be ruthless about it. Remember, you can always turn them back on if you really need to.
6. Hide your Dock (Mac users, I’m looking at you).
Visual clutter counts. When your Dock is always visible, it’s basically a strip of tiny distractions waiting to derail you. Hide it (System Settings > Desktop & Dock > Automatically Hide and Show). Now apps only appear when you intentionally call for them. Your screen feels calmer, and so does your mind.
Digital clarity isn’t about perfection. It’s about removing friction so you can focus on what actually matters. A few small shifts, repeated over time, can create a lot more ease inside both your devices and your day.
Join the Digital Organization Group
Struggling to stay focused or get started on tasks? You’re not alone — and you don’t have to push through it by yourself. We’re exploring interest in Coach-Led Body Doubling Sessions — structured virtual work blocks where you show up, set a goal, get some support if you need it, and stay on track alongside others who are doing the same. Think of it as accountability meets quiet productivity. If having someone “there” helps you stay engaged, this might be the game-changer you’ve been looking for. Interested in joining?
➡️ If you're new to Positive Approach or returning after being inactive since January 2025, we invite you to schedule a FREE consultation using this link below.
Let’s grow together this fall!
Jenn Litvak
Founder, Positive Approach Coaching
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