You have a gift that others may be willing to pay for if you are organized by nature.Getting rid of disorganized can be a challenge for people who don't have organizing skills.For a business that is fun and profitable, offer your organizing services in the areas of home, garage and closet organization.
Step 1: You should research the industry and the market.
Information on how to start a home organization business is provided by the National Association of Professional Organizers.If you're looking for a specialty with low competition, check out what organizing services others are already offering.It is possible to specialize in a specific area, like garage, home office or closet organization.
Step 2: Get experience and build a portfolio by volunteering.
If friends and family ask you to organize them, you should offer your services for free and take before and after photographs.You can help out at local retirement homes and other agencies.It's a good way to get used to working with other people, unlike doing organization projects in your home.
Step 3: Work on your communication skills.
Some areas you need to work on will be uncovered by your volunteer work.Learn to use a computer, keep records, and basic budgeting and accounting skills.
Step 4: There are professional groups like the National Association of Professional Organizers.
Take classes and read journals to learn how to start and run a home organization business.
Step 5: There are jobs in an organizing field.
A job that requires organizing people and resources will lend credibility to your experience.
Step 6: The Internet can be used to market and build your business.
It's very popular to read a blogs about organizing.Comment on other blogs and participate in organizing challenges to get more traffic and show off your skills once you start a blog.You can make extra money by selling products on your website.
Step 7: If you don't have time to work in homes while you are getting started, offer virtual organizing services.
Photos and descriptions of problem areas should be sent by clients.The organizing projects should be done on their own, as well as organizing products to fit their needs and budget.
Step 8: There are reliable vendors of organizing products.
There are different alternatives to fit your clients' styles and budgets.Some of the products you will need are baskets, boxes, bins, and files.Wholesale opportunities will give you enough stock for your projects as well as some items that you can sell at a profit.A system for quickly ordering supplies and equipment is needed.
Step 9: The National Association of Professional Organizers will certify you.
You have to pay a fee if you want to satisfy educational and work experience requirements.Training, resources, and listing in the directory are included in membership benefits.
Step 10: Get help with taxes, finances, insurance and business setup.
Mentoring and advice is provided by your local Small Business Administration office.