Hi, I'm Natalie Jill, fat loss expert turned lifestyle and high performance coach. Welcome to Listen

Up, the podcast. On this podcast, I do what I do best, taking complicated information that is

relevant to us now and breaking it down simply with actionable steps you can implement to level

up your life.

I also regularly interview some of the most inspiring and courageous men and women

on the planet who, at their worst, learned how to achieve success greater than anything

they ever dreamed possible, creating everything from nothing.

If you are new here, I encourage you to go back and listen

from episode one when this podcast was previously called Leveling Up for the full transformative

experience. Today, I'm listening up. I've got my friend Sandy Glant. Now, she's a high-performance

productivity coach, and her tips are life-changing, life-changing for your business, for your life, just all around. She's misorganization when it comes to productivity. And to top that off, she's a mom of not even a toddler, a baby and a toddler. So as I'm recording this with her, she's got a 10-month-old and a 3-and-a-half-year-old. She's got our hands full all the way around. As I can see her on the screen right now, which many of you are listening audio, you can't. She's got all these organized calendars in the background for each month. She's hyper-organized. Sandy, thank you so much for being here today. Yay. I'm so excited to be here with you. Thanks for having me. So, Sandy, I know your life was not always

this crazy organized. At one point, it was probably chaos. And I'm hoping, at least, so we can all

feel normal here. Take us back to like what it was like before you figured all this out.

Yeah, you know, so growing up, I had, my parents are entrepreneurs. My mom was working. She was running in the

house. And, you know, growing up, my life was super unorganized. There was no calendars. There was no

planners. Color coordination. Like, it was very chaotic. I mean, when I say I was like the last

kid to get picked up from gymnastics and

dance class, I was literally like my mom was always running late to pick us up. And, you know,

I think a lot of that stem from the disorganization. And I think that not by her own fault,

she was never, she never saw that, right? So a lot of times, the things that we see growing up,

they either change who we are because we decide to change them or we don't break that chain

because we just don't have enough of the resources. And I think for her, she was just in

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