Lisa Sarasohn is a professional organizer in the Boulder/Denver area. Since launching her organizing business in January 1999, Lisa has worked with well over 300 clients (see some examples below). She has served on the National Study Group on Chronic Disorganization and has attended their conferences. Lisa graduated Magna Cum Laude from U.C. San Diego with a bachelor’s degree in Communications.
In addition to hands-on organizing, Lisa has taught workshops and seminars on organizing in such places as Santa Monica College and the University of Judaism. She is available for speaking engagements. Her writing has been published in newspapers, magazines, newsletters and on various websites, and she has been interviewed for many published articles.
Lisa decided to make organizing her vocation after losing four family members on different occasions. Her calm, leadership and logic during these times of crisis inspired her to help others. Lisa delights in seeing the tremendously positive impact that organizing has made on her clients. She says, “I feel like I’m a detective, therapist and archaeologist rolled into one. It is incredibly gratifying. I can see a shift in my clients by the end of our first session. Some of them start out looking so defeated, and when we’re done, they’re smiling and revitalized, even if they’re tired. The results are immediate and tangible, and the thanks and hugs are the best part of the job. I’m determined to help people reclaim control of their space and rediscover themselves in the process.”
Lisa believes that organizing is a skill that anyone can learn if they’re open to change. Her clients have included:
| • | Oscar and Emmy winners |  |
| • | Talent agents and movie studio executives | |
| • | Attorneys and doctors | |
| • | A shoe manufacturing company | |
| • | Software engineers and computer consultants | |
| • | Writers, journalists and artists | |
| • | Senior citizens and children | |
| • | Millionaires as well as people on disability | |
| • | People diagnosed with Depression, Attention Deficit Disorder and Obsessive Compulsive Disorder | |
| • | Umpteen busy mothers | |
| • | Countless self-employed entrepreneurs |
