Self-improvement, Self-discovery, and Self-fun Books
 Organizing from the Right Side of the Brain, by Lee Silber
In my line of work, I've read literally dozens of books about organization, but none of them has appealed to me enough to recommend them on my web site. Until now. Lee Silber has written a book about organization that really does understand the special qualities and challenges of creative, right-brained people. It's helpful, informative, practical, useful-and fun, as well.
So exactly what is so right about this right-brained book? To begin with, Lee offers a wide variety of solutions to the various organizational challenges right-brained people face. He understands that out of sight is really out of mind, and that the file cabinet is not a storage facility but a one-way door to oblivion.
Here are just a few of the things I learned from his book--and you can too.
- How to pile instead of file - and do it with purpose
- How to create activity zones to get, and keep your whole house under control
- How to never (well almost never) lose your glasses, keys, wallet, remote . . . again.
- How to create your own, custom organizational solutions
- A simple, four step approach to organizing
In addition to all that, Lee offers support, motivation, and encouragement - and he makes it all fun!
So if you haven't seen the top of your desk (or your floor) for a while, Organizing from the Right Side of the Brain, by Lee Silber, just might be what it takes to get you organized-for good.
P.S. While you're at it, you might check out Lee's other books: Time Management for the Creative Person, Career Management for the Creative Person, Self-promotion for the Creative Person, and Money Management for the Creative Person. I've read them all, own them all, and recommend them highly. In each book, Lee takes a left-brained issue that's often a challenge for right-brainers and finds creative ways for us to deal with it. More than that, Lee actually helps us change our relationship with our time, our careers, our image, and our money. I could go on and on, but instead, I'll leave you with this recommendation. Buy one of his books-just one-and see how valuable it is. I'll bet you'll be back for more.
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