Tired of ADHD strategies that don’t work? Here’s what actually does. FREE training here.
September 16, 2026
Jenny Dietsch was the kid with papers flying out of her backpack, missing shoes, forgotten assignments, and parents asking, why can’t you just get it together?
Today, she runs a seven-figure professional organizing company. And weirdly enough, that makes perfect sense.
Jenny is a certified professional organizer and the founder of Getting It Done Organizing, a seven-figure home organizing and move management company in Dallas.
She was diagnosed with ADHD in her 40s after two of her three kids were diagnosed first. Suddenly, a lot of her own life made sense too. Her doctor saw the irony right away: Jenny had spent years building the systems she needed to function, then built an entire business around helping other people do the same.
Then the business scaled, and some of the chaos she thought she had left behind came right back with it.
In this episode, Jenny and Tracy talk about why structure can create more freedom for an ADHD brain, what happened when Jenny’s growing business became too chaotic even for her, and how she rebuilt it using repeatable systems, workflows, and routines.
If your life looks like chaos from the inside, this one is about what can change when you stop fighting your brain and start building around the way it actually works.
“The [ADHD] diagnosis helped me accept myself with all my flaws, perfect and imperfect. It also helped me become a better parent.”
-Jenny Dietsch
“Because ADHD looks different in different people, understanding my own ADHD helped me understand my children’s ADHD too."
-Jenny Dietsch
“If you are parenting a child with ADHD, help them learn social awareness sooner. Do not expect them to magically know what took you decades to understand.”
-Jenny Dietsch
"When you take care of what you need to do first, you create more freedom for the things you actually want to do."
-Jenny Dietsch
"Organizing is not just making a space look pretty. It is creating function that a family can actually maintain."
-Jenny Dietsch
"Every time I leave the house, I count: keys, reading glasses, wallet, phone. If I have those four things, I can move on."
-Jenny Dietsch
"Creating little systems for yourself helps you remember the things you need to do.’
-Jenny Dietsch
- Jenny shares how her children’s ADHD diagnoses pushed her to finally pursue her own diagnosis in her 40s.
- She explains how ADHD showed up differently across her children, especially through distractibility, social struggles, and inflexibility.
- Looking back, Jenny remembers missing shoes, late homework, constant stress, and growing up feeling like she was the problem.
[17:20 – 32:38] Rejection, Organization, and Finding the Right Path
- Jenny describes being rejected from an education program before discovering that English sparked her interest and dramatically improved her grades.
- She realizes that organization, preparation, and structure reduced her anxiety and helped her finally thrive.
- That same instinct for creating systems eventually becomes the foundation of her work as a professional organizer.
[32:38 – 50:47] Scaling a Business and Building ADHD-Friendly Systems
- Jenny explains how rapid business growth created chaos until she built repeatable workflows, training, and project management systems.
- She connects ADHD strengths like hyperfocus, persistence, problem-solving, and resilience to building a seven-figure company.
- Her key workaround is using simple repeatable systems, including her “one, two, three, four” check for keys, glasses, wallet, and phone.
ADHD isn’t a productivity problem. It’s an identity problem.
That’s why most strategies don’t stick—they weren’t designed for how your brain actually works. Your ADHD Brain is A-OK Academy is different. It’s a patented, science-backed coaching program that helps you stop fighting your brain and start building a life that fits. 👉Learn more here
- Website: gettingitdoneorganizing.com
- Instagram: @gettingitdoneorganizing
- LinkedIn: getting-it-done-organizing
- Facebook: gettingitdoneorganizing
