Hey, Bob here!
If there’s one thing I’ve learned in life, it’s this:
Chaos doesn’t play favorites. It comes for all of us!
Whether you’re managing a business, juggling family,
or just trying to remember where you put your car keys.
The trick?
You’ve got to get comfortable being uncomfortable
(yes, you’ve heard me say it before, and you’ll hear it again).
This week,
I sat down with someone who has made chaos her business:
She’s the founder of Kaos Group,
a company that specializes in helping people and businesses
cut through the clutter, get organized,
and actually stay that way!
Sounds impossible?
That’s what I thought, too—until I heard her story.
The Birth of Kaos Group
Deanne’s journey started with a simple challenge:
helping a salon owner manage their chaotic schedule.
Most of us would have run for the hills, but Deanne?
She dove in headfirst.
She streamlined their bookings, cut down on wasted time,
and realized she had a gift for turning pandemonium into progress.
What started as one success quickly turned into a business.
Deanne wasn’t just fixing schedules anymore;
she was helping companies transition from chaotic paper trails
to streamlined digital workflows.
She became the go-to person for anyone
drowning in their own systems.
But life has a funny way of testing us, doesn’t it?
When Life Got Uncomfortable
At the height of her success,
Deanne suffered a debilitating injury that left her bedridden for months.
Imagine going from a whirlwind of productivity to not being able to move—
talk about uncomfortable!
Most people would have hit pause.
Deanne hit RESET!
She used that time to rethink her approach,
fine-tune her methods, and deepen her understanding
of what people really need when they’re overwhelmed.
Instead of letting chaos win, she came back stronger!
Proving that even in our darkest moments, there’s room for growth.
My conversation with Deanne left me thinking about the systems—
or lack thereof—
in my own life.
Takeaways from Deanne’s Journey
1. Simplify to Amplify
Whether it’s your to-do list, your business operations, or even your sock drawer,
simplifying what you’re working with clears space for what really matters.
2. Systems Set You Free
Good systems aren’t about control; they’re about freedom.
They let you focus on the big stuff because the little stuff is already handled.
3. Lean Into Discomfort
When life gets messy, it’s tempting to back away.
But as Deanne’s story shows, the magic happens when you lean in,
face the chaos, and come out the other side.
Deanne’s story is a reminder that chaos isn’t the enemy—
It’s the starting point for clarity.
Whether you’re running a business, managing a household,
or just trying to keep up with your own schedule,
the question isn’t “How do I avoid chaos?”
It’s “How do I make it work for me?”
So here’s your gut check for the week:
What’s one area of your life or business
that could use a little less chaos and a little more clarity?
Until next time,
Bob
