Getting to Good Enough

Getting to Good Enough
  • 4.7 (44)
  • Self-Improvement
  • Updated Weekly

A podcast to help you let go of perfectionism so you can live life with more ease, less stress and a lot more laughter. Your hosts are: Janine Adams, a Certified Professional Organizer, who is naturally good at good enough and Shannon Wilkinson, a Life Coach and recovering perfectionist who is learning to be better at good enough. Together they share tips, techniques and stories from their organizing and coaching practices, as well as their own lives, to help you worry less about perfection and do more of what you love.

  1. 6d ago

    Creating the Summer You Want (and Avoiding the Summer You Don't)

    Summer has a way of sneaking up on us. One minute it's Memorial Day, and the next it's Labor Day and we're wondering where the time went. Most of us have at least a vague idea of what we want our summer to be like. Maybe we'd love more time at home, a project we've been meaning to tackle, a little adventure, or simply a slower pace. But unless we're intentional, summer has a tendency to fill itself up. And not necessarily the way you hoped. Sometimes creating the summer you want starts with identifying the summer you don't want. More travel isn't always better if you'd rather be home. More plans aren't always better if you're craving a little breathing room. And some projects become much more appealing when you let go of all the rules you've attached to them. This conversation explores the idea of being intentional about both sides of the equation: what you'd like to make room for and what you'd rather not crowd your calendar with. Along the way there are foldable kayaks, a highly scientific gyoza research project, and the surprising possibility that driving a stick shift and knitting use the same part of your brain. What We Talk About03:24 — Why having a vision for summer is different from actually enjoying the summer you wanted05:03 — Planning not only what you want to do this summer, but what you don't want filling up your calendar06:48 — Shannon's dream of a better-organized basement—and the IKEA pantry wall she's coveting08:27 — The freedom that comes from realizing you can "break the rules" and organize first and declutter later11:09 — Janine's vision of a neighborhood gyoza crawl turns into a (fun) research project, complete with ratings and possible bingo cards14:01 — National Knit in Public Day, IKEA disappointment, and the theory that knitting may have the same muscle memory as driving a stick shift16:47 — The surprising appearance of two foldable kayaks in Shannon's vision for summer Key TakeawaysThinking about what you don't want can provide just as much clarity as thinking about what you do want.If you want your summer to feel a certain way, it may take more than simply hoping it happens.Large projects often become easier when you remove requirements that aren't actually necessary.Staycations work best when you protect them from slowly turning back into regular, old workdays.Small adventures close to home can be every bit as satisfying as bigger plans.A season doesn't need a detailed master plan—just enough intention to guide your choices. The Bottom LineThe seasons of our lives often take shape one small decision at a time. If you want your summer to feel different, it may help to think not only about what you'd like to add, but also what you'd like less of. Pick one thing you'd love to make room for and one thing you'd rather avoid. That simple exercise might make it easier to spend your summer the way you actually want to. Want More Like ThisEpisode 236: How to Start a New Adventure Starting something new can be exciting, but it can also feel overwhelming. This episode explores ways to make new adventures feel more approachable by focusing on what matters most and staying flexible as you learn along the way. Episode 135: Keeping Challenges Easy Whether you're taking on a challenge, starting a new hobby, or simply trying something different, this episode is full of ideas for keeping things doable, enjoyable, and fun. Episode 71: Reframing Sometimes a small shift in perspective changes everything. This episode pairs nicely with the idea of rethinking not just what you want from a season, but how you think about the choices that shape it. Connect With UsWhat do you want your summer to be like? We want to hear all about it! Leave us a voicemail: 413-424-GTGE (4843)Comment on social media: @gettingtogoodenough on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTubeEmail: gettingtogoodenough@gmail.com Watch the conversation on YouTube! Help us reach more people by rating and reviewing the podcast on your favorite platform!

    21 min

  2. Jun 4

    Changing Your Perspective on Overwhelm

    Sometimes the hardest part of getting things done isn't the list itself—it's how the list feels. When a project, task list, or responsibility starts to feel enormous, it's easy to assume the overwhelm is coming from the work. But often, what's driving the experience is the story, image, or feeling we've attached to it. The work may be exactly the same, while our relationship to it changes completely. In this episode, Shannon shares a surprisingly powerful mental shift that helped her move from feeling buried under an endless pile of obligations to feeling capable of making progress. Along the way, she and Janine explore how imagination, perspective, and even the way we talk to ourselves can make difficult things feel more approachable. The conversation is a reminder that while we can't always change what needs to be done, we often have more influence than we realize over how it feels to do it. What We Talk About01:18 — Shannon's experience of feeling overwhelmed and unable to get started02:01 — The "infinite gravel pile" metaphor for an endless-looking task list03:10 — Stepping back and noticing the edges04:28 — Reframing progress: gravity isn't creating more work, it's making the next tasks easier to reach05:41 — A visualization exercise: shrinking an overwhelming problem until it fits in your hand06:35 — Using changes in imagery, sound, and perspective to reduce the power of negative thoughts10:08 — Why changing how something feels can make action easier11:41 — Janine's approach to tackling a large accounting-system migration one month at a time14:18 — Remembering to use the tools you already know when you're in the middle of overwhelm16:21 — A simple journaling exercise for experimenting with reframing Key TakeawaysWhen a task feels overwhelming, pay attention to how you're representing it in your mind—not just the task itself.Changing your perspective on a problem can change your emotional response to it, even if nothing external changes.Breaking a large project into smaller, clearly defined segments can make steady progress feel more visible.The way you talk to yourself matters. Reinforcing "I'm learning" feels very different from reinforcing "I hate this."Visualization can be a practical tool, not just an abstract exercise. Shrinking, moving, or changing an image can make a task feel more manageable.If you're stuck, try getting curious about what specifically makes the situation feel difficult and experiment with changing that representation. The Bottom LineOverwhelm often feels like proof that there's too much to do. But sometimes it's a signal that we need a different perspective, not a different task list. Small shifts in how we picture, describe, or think about what's in front of us can make surprisingly large differences in how easy it feels to begin. The next time you're staring at your own gravel pile, try taking a step back and asking yourself: "What would make this feel just a little more manageable?" Want More Like ThisEpisode 49: Getting Started This episode explores why it can be so hard to begin, especially when perfectionism is involved. It also includes Shannon's visualization technique of shrinking an overwhelming project until it feels small enough to hold in your hand—a direct connection to this week's conversation. Episode 50: Ease Doesn't Mean Easy A thoughtful discussion about introducing ease into difficult situations without pretending they're easy. If you enjoyed the idea of changing your relationship to a task rather than changing the task itself, you'll appreciate this one. Episode 81: Ambivalence Sometimes what looks like procrastination or resistance is actually unresolved ambivalence. This episode explores how uncovering what's happening beneath the surface can help you move forward more intentionally. Connect With UsLeave us a voicemail: 413-424-GTGE (4843)Comment on social media: @gettingtogoodenough on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTubeEmail: gettingtogoodenough@gmail.com Watch the conversation on YouTube!

    19 min

  3. May 28

    Tiny Decisions, Big Energy Drains

    Some decisions really matter. Many of them… probably don’t. And yet somehow it’s often the tiny daily choices that eat up the most energy. What do you wear when it’s 57 degrees and windy? Where’s the “right” place to put that one random thing you don’t want to lose? Which version of the exact same product should you buy online? For people with perfectionist tendencies, these little decisions can quietly become much bigger than they need to be. This episode explores the exhausting search for the “best” answer — and the relief that can come from realizing there probably isn’t one. Shannon and Janine talk about maximizers vs. satisficers, decision fatigue, clothing formulas, shopping spirals, and why “just pick one” is sometimes surprisingly wise advice. Also: seed libraries, breakfast choices and a memorable story about refusing to buy “overpriced” gas. What We Talk About00:01 — The “apex of perfection” and why most decisions probably don’t have one perfect answer01:25 — Shannon’s excitement about Portland’s seed library and saving seeds from her garden02:53 — How perfectionism sneaks into tiny projects and stops us before we start03:46 — Janine’s helpful system for deciding what to wear to walk the dog05:14 — Why figuring things out once can reduce daily friction07:29 — Breakfast decisions, tiny daily choices, and how easy it is to overthink things that don’t matter much08:59 — Maximizers vs. satisficers and the exhausting search for the “best possible” option11:59 — Shopping spirals, decision overload, and the relief of deciding not to buy something12:47 — Shannon’s hilariously illogical quest to save on gas during a California road trip15:34 — Why “finding the perfect place” for something often creates clutter instead Key TakeawaysRepetitive decisions get easier when you create simple rules or defaults ahead of time.A “good enough” choice is often more than enough for low-stakes decisions.Reducing the number of options can dramatically reduce overwhelm.Tiny decisions can quietly drain a surprising amount of mental energy.Wanting the optimal answer can keep you stuck choosing between perfectly fine options.Sometimes the most helpful question is simply: “Does this matter enough to spend this much energy on?” The Bottom LineA lot of daily stress comes not from huge life decisions, but from hundreds of tiny moments where we feel like we should optimize, research, compare, or get it exactly right. But most of the time, there isn’t one perfect answer waiting to be discovered — just lots of workable ones. This episode is a gentle reminder that simplifying counts. Creating defaults counts. Picking something and moving on counts. If you’ve been exhausting yourself trying to make the “best” choice all day long, maybe your next tiny act of self-kindness is to choose a good enough option and let that be enough. Want More Like ThisEpisode 84: Overthinking Janine and Shannon talk about how easy it is to get stuck thinking instead of doing — especially for perfectionists. A great companion to this episode if you’ve ever spent way too long trying to figure out the “right” approach before taking action. Episode 102: The Good Enough Decision This episode dives directly into maximizers vs. satisficers, decision-making fatigue, and why trying to make the perfect choice can actually leave us less satisfied. Very much the spiritual older sibling of this conversation. Episode 159: Relinquishing Control A thoughtful conversation about letting go of the desire to control every variable and recognizing where “good enough” can create more ease and less frustration. Especially relevant if decision-making starts to feel emotionally loaded. Connect With UsLeave us a voicemail: 413-424-GTGE (4843)Comment on social media: @gettingtogoodenough on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTubeEmail: gettingtogoodenough@gmail.com Watch the conversation YouTube! And if you know someone who could use this conversation, send it their way 💛

    18 min

  4. May 21

    Learning New Things (Even When You’re Bad at Them)

    Learning something new can be humbling, especially when something that used to take 15 seconds suddenly takes 45 minutes. This week, Shannon and Janine talk about what it’s like to be a beginner again — the frustration, the challenge, and sometimes even the fun of figuring things out from scratch. The conversation explores why some difficult things feel worth pushing through while others make us want to walk away immediately, and how habits, structure, and personal motivation can shape that experience. They also talk about the difference between “this is hard” and “this isn’t for me,” along with a reframe that feels especially meaningful: maybe the issue isn’t that we quit when things are difficult. Maybe we’re just more willing to stay with the things we genuinely care about. What We Talk About00:55 — Janine explains why she spent the weekend buried in bookkeeping and switching from QuickBooks to Xero02:55 — The “one tiny goal” approach: entering a single transaction and seeing what happens next03:22 — Why Janine isn’t discouraged by a steep learning curve04:12 — The satisfaction of going from struggle to fluency when learning something new05:09 — How learning difficult things helps Janine better understand her YNAB coaching clients05:47 — Shannon shares how NLP trainer training included learning bongo drumming08:44 — Why some difficult tasks get easier when they become part of a daily habit11:18 — Shannon explores the difference between things that feel challenging versus things that feel impossible13:09 — The role of motivation, structure, and measurable progress in sticking with hard things18:02 — A powerful reframe: maybe it’s not “I quit when things are hard,” but “I stick with things I actually care about” Key TakeawaysMaking the goal extremely small (“enter one transaction”) can reduce resistance and help you get started when learning something new.Daily repetition changes difficult tasks from confusing to familiar much faster than occasional effort.There’s a meaningful difference between something feeling challenging and something feeling impossible.Structure helps: measurable progress, clear rules, and low-pressure goals make hard things easier to stick with.You don’t have to force yourself to pursue every difficult idea that pops into your head.Sometimes quitting isn’t failure — it’s clarity about what actually matters to you. The Bottom LineLearning new things can feel painfully slow at first, especially when you were already competent with the old system. But this episode is really about paying attention to which hard things feel meaningful enough to keep going. Janine and Shannon explore the idea that perseverance isn’t necessarily about discipline or grit — sometimes it’s about caring enough to stay engaged through the difficult beginning stage. And maybe that’s useful information, not a character flaw. This week, try noticing one thing you’ve been avoiding because it feels hard. Instead of asking whether you’re “good at it,” ask whether you actually care about it. That answer might tell you a lot. Want More Like ThisEpisode 49: Getting Started A really strong companion episode to this conversation about resistance, overwhelm, and making difficult things feel doable. Shannon and Janine talk about tiny steps, timers, perfectionism, and why getting started is often the hardest part. Episode 75: Letting Go of Fear This episode explores the fears that often sit underneath avoidance and perfectionism, along with practical ways to move through them instead of getting stuck there. A great pairing with this week’s conversation about difficult beginnings. Episode 135: Keeping Challenges Easy A thoughtful conversation about habit challenges, keeping stakes low, choosing goals you actually want, and making progress in ways that are sustainable and kind. Connect With UsLeave us a voicemail: 413-424-GTGE (4843)Comment on social media: @gettingtogoodenough on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTubeEmail: gettingtogoodenough@gmail.com Watch the conversation on YouTube!

    22 min

  5. May 14

    Two-Minute Resets for Overwhelm, Procrastination, and Getting Back on Track

    Ever find yourself scrolling social media even while a part of your brain is begging you to stop? Or staring at your to-do list so long that suddenly reorganizing pens feels like a reasonable life choice? In this episode, Shannon and Janine talk about the surprisingly powerful little resets that can help when you feel stuck, overwhelmed, distracted, paralyzed, or just mentally done. And the best part? Most of them take about two minutes. They share the tiny things that help them shift gears: writing in a bullet journal, clearing off a desk, walking away for a minute, petting a pet, drinking water, climbing stairs, stretching, and even bouncing a ball against the wall for physical therapy. It’s all about getting unstuck without turning it into another perfectionistic self-improvement project. What We Talk About01:46 — Why even tiny interruptions can help you refocus02:29 — Shannon’s trick for escaping a social-media rabbit hole without fighting herself03:29 — The “what do I do next?” feeling and decision paralysis at work05:24 — Using a bullet journal and longhand writing to sort out uncertainty fast08:17 — How desk clutter affects focus and mental space10:06 — Why lack of planning can create overwhelm11:42 — The power of physically stepping away from your workspace12:20 — Einstein played violin when he got stuck — why changing mental gears helps13:23 — Hydration, stretching, and tiny physical interruptions that reset your brain18:10 — The therapeutic benefits of finding and petting a very soft cat Key TakeawaysWhen you’re stuck in a doomscrolling loop or overwhelm spiral, you often don’t need a huge intervention — just enough of a shift to interrupt the pattern.Writing things out by hand can quickly uncover what you already know but are second-guessing.Clearing even a tiny amount of physical clutter can create more mental breathing room.Movement helps. That can mean stairs, stretching, walking outside, physical therapy exercises, or chasing your dog around the dining room table.Planning ahead helps reduce overwhelm, but when you’ve fallen off track, revisiting your existing lists can help you reorient quickly.A “reset” doesn’t have to be productive to work. Sometimes drinking water, reading a page of a book, or petting a cat is exactly what your brain needs. The Bottom LineWhen you’re overwhelmed, distracted, or frozen, it’s easy to think you need a perfect system, a huge burst of motivation, or a completely free day to get back on track. But often, what actually helps is much smaller and gentler than that. A two-minute reset won’t solve everything. But it can break the spell. It can shift your attention just enough to help you remember what matters, reconnect with yourself, or take the next tiny step. So the next time you feel stuck, try one small thing: clear a corner of your desk, write a few sentences by hand, walk up the stairs, drink a glass of water, or go find a very soft cat. Want More Like ThisEpisode 84: Overthinking A great companion to this episode if your brain loves turning simple decisions into full-scale mental marathons. Shannon and Janine talk about how perfectionism fuels overthinking — and how to stop getting trapped in it. Episode 173: Keeping Commitments to Yourself This episode pairs beautifully with the “tiny resets” theme. Shannon and Janine discuss rebuilding self-trust, making things easier to restart, and focusing on the smallest doable action instead of waiting to feel perfectly motivated. Episode 243: Are We Having Fun Yet? A lighter, laughter-filled conversation about making everyday life more enjoyable — including finding fun ways to do things you’d otherwise avoid. Also features another appearance by Shannon’s cat Cleo. Connect With UsIf this episode resonated, we’d love to hear from you. How does this show up in your life? What helps—even just a little? Leave us a voicemail: 413-424-GTGE (4843)Comment on social media: @gettingtogoodenough on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTubeEmail: gettingtogoodenough@gmail.com Watch the conversation on YouTube!

    21 min

  6. May 7

    When Planning Becomes Procrastination (and What Actually Helps)

    Ever find yourself “planning to plan”… and somehow never actually starting? In this episode, Shannon and Janine talk about how perfectionism sneaks into planning—especially when the stakes feel high. What starts as wanting to be responsible (hello, disaster prep and estate planning) can quietly turn into overthinking, avoidance, and doing nothing at all. With a real-life interruption (tornado sirens!) and a very relatable conversation, they explore what it actually looks like to move forward—without waiting for the perfect plan. Watch the conversation on YouTube! What We Talk About02:08 — Sy’s first marathon and the joy of choosing to do (and support!) hard things05:04 — Tornado sirens interrupt the recording06:15 — How the interruption shifts the conversation to emergency preparedness07:21 — Having supplies vs. having them accessible when it matters07:54 — Why planning for disasters feels so tense and overwhelming11:00 — “Planning to plan” as a form of procrastination11:32 — Starting small: the go-bag and one simple first step13:13 — Estate planning as another high-stakes thing we avoid15:47 — Post-it notes, jars, and choosing a doable next action17:48 — Perfectionism and the myth of the “right way”20:07 — How this shows up in vacations, closets, and everyday life Key TakeawaysPerfectionism often shows up as planning—especially when something feels important or high-stakes.Waiting to figure out the “right way” can keep you from doing anything at all.Small, imperfect actions (like pulling out a backpack or writing a list) create momentum.You don’t need a perfect sequence—just a starting point that leads to the next step.This pattern shows up everywhere: disaster prep, estate planning, organizing, even vacations.“Anything is better than nothing” is a surprisingly powerful strategy. The Bottom LineWhen something matters, it’s easy to believe you need to get it exactly right. But that pressure is often what keeps you stuck. The truth is, there’s no perfect plan—just a series of small steps that build on each other. Start with something simple: pull out the backpack, write down a few ideas, pick one and do it. You can adjust as you go. For now, let “started” be enough. Want More Like ThisEpisode 12: Procrastination A foundational episode on why we put things off—even when they matter—and how to get moving again without overthinking it. Episode 121: Productive Preparation A great companion to this conversation about planning without getting stuck. Helpful if you tend to over-plan instead of take action. Episode 240: Low-Hanging Fruit A reminder that the easiest next step still counts. Especially useful when everything feels too big to start. Connect With UsLeave us a voicemail: 413-424-GTGE (4843)Comment on social media: @gettingtogoodenough on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTubeEmail: gettingtogoodenough@gmail.com

    22 min

  7. Apr 30

    Financial Perfectionism (and Why It Keeps You Stuck)

    Most of us don’t sit around chatting about money for fun. Usually, if money comes up, it’s because something feels off—stress, a mistake, that vague sense that things should be better than they are. In this episode, Shannon and Janine talk about financial perfectionism—what it looks like, how it sneaks in, and why trying to “do money right” can actually make everything feel harder. They also share a much more doable approach: paying attention, getting honest, and letting your spending reflect what actually matters to you. What We Talk About00:00 — That uncomfortable feeling when your spending doesn’t match what matters to you 01:26 — Why most money conversations start with stress, not curiosity 03:10 — “Give every dollar a job” and why that shifts how money feels 06:11 — How having a plan (even if you have debt) can feel surprisingly calm 08:42 — The pressure to do money “the right way” and how perfectionism shows up 10:53 — What happens when you’re not actually funding the things you care about 12:44 — The spiral: one mistake → “I’m bad at this” → why bother 13:16 — Why small, steady changes work better than big, perfect plans 15:31 — The surprising moment when getting ahead on bills starts to feel… fun? 16:55 — Why knowing the truth about your money is hard—and also a relief Key TakeawaysFeeling “bad with money” is often about misalignment, not failurePerfectionism turns normal mistakes into a reason to give upThere’s no perfect system—just the one you’ll actually useSmall shifts add up (and often feel better faster than you expect)Clarity reduces stress—even when the numbers aren’t what you hopedYou can start messy and still make meaningful progress The Bottom LineFinancial perfectionism keeps you stuck because it convinces you there’s a “right” way to do money—and that if you’re not doing it that way, you’ve already failed. So you avoid looking, or you give up after a mistake, or you keep trying to get it perfect before you really engage. Meanwhile, nothing actually changes. What Shannon and Janine come back to is much simpler (and honestly, much more doable): pay attention to what’s real, decide what matters to you, and start letting your money reflect that—even imperfectly. The goal isn’t to never make mistakes. It’s to stay engaged even when you do. That’s where the shift happens. If you want a place to start: write down your accounts and balances. No fixing, no optimizing. Just… look. That small act of awareness is the first step out of the perfectionism trap. Watch the conversation on YouTube! Want More Like ThisEpisode 85: Doing Good in the World A surprisingly relevant tie-in: how perfectionism and overwhelm stop us from taking action—and how doing something small (instead of perfect) is what actually creates change. Episode 87: Financial Peace One of the first episodes about money. It's more about how having a plan (and giving every dollar a job) reduces stress and helps your money feel supportive instead of overwhelming. Episode 196: Building an Anti-Perfectionist Toolkit A really practical follow-up if you're thinking, “Okay, but what do I do when I get stuck?” This episode is all about having tools ready for those moments when perfectionism starts to take over. Connect With UsLeave us a voicemail: 413-424-GTGE (4843)Comment on social media: @gettingtogoodenough on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTubeEmail: gettingtogoodenough@gmail.com

    23 min

  8. Apr 23

    What Is Enough? A Different Way to Decide

    You sit down to send a quick email—and somehow 15 minutes later, you’re still tweaking it. If you’ve ever wondered why some things feel weirdly hard to finish, this episode gets at the heart of it. Shannon and Janine explore what “enough” actually means—and why it’s not about doing less, but about aligning your effort with what’s important to you. Because when you’re clear on what matters (whether that’s accuracy, connection, or just getting something done), it gets a whole lot easier to stop overworking things that don’t need it—and move on without that nagging feeling that you should keep going. What We Talk About01:12 — The question at the center of it all: what actually counts as enough? 01:51 — Letting what’s important to you—not habit or perfectionism—set the bar 02:15 — The email example: when it’s worth polishing… and when “what’s for dinner?” is plenty 03:20 — A simple definition of perfectionism: spending more time on something than it deserves 04:24 — The quiet (and kind of delightful) shift of saying “good enough” and moving on 05:30 — Catching yourself overdoing it—like with show notes—and choosing to stop 06:31 — Why getting in touch with what matters gets easier—and more useful—over time 07:08 — When “enough” just means done (and that’s just right) 16:09 — A favorite example: choosing your relationship with family over a perfectly cleaned pan Key TakeawaysPerfectionism often shows up as spending more time on something than it actually deserves“Enough” isn’t arbitrary—it’s grounded in what matters to youWhen you know what’s important, decisions get simpler and fasterSometimes enough is simply finishing the thing so you can move onLetting go of control can feel uncomfortable—and also surprisingly freeingYou can spend the same amount of time perfecting one thing or doing a good-enough version of the whole The Bottom Line“Enough” isn’t about lowering your standards—it’s about choosing them on purpose. When your values are setting the bar, instead of an unachievable idea of perfectionism, things tend to get a little easier (and a lot less exhausting). And the bonus? You don’t just get more done—you get more of what actually matters. You’re not just saving time—you’re redirecting it toward the things that make your life feel better. Small action: The next time you catch yourself overworking something, pause and ask: What’s important here? Then let that answer—not perfectionism—decide when you’re done. Watch the conversation on YouTube Want More Like This?Episode 21: Know Your Why A foundational GTGE episode for a reason. If this conversation clicked for you, this is a great next listen on getting clear about what really matters to you—and using that as your guide. Episode 36: Feeling Satisfied What does it look like to feel satisfied with something that isn’t perfect? This episode explores how noticing and allowing satisfaction can shift your whole relationship with “good enough”—without making you complacent. Episode 75: Letting Go of Fear A look at how fear quietly fuels perfectionism—and some practical ways to question it so you can move forward without getting stuck or overthinking everything. Connect With UsIf this episode resonated, we’d love to hear from you. Leave us a voicemail: 413-424-GTGE (4843)Comment on social media: @gettingtogoodenough on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTubeEmail: gettingtogoodenough@gmail.com Please remember to leave us a review!

    20 min
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About

A podcast to help you let go of perfectionism so you can live life with more ease, less stress and a lot more laughter. Your hosts are: Janine Adams, a Certified Professional Organizer, who is naturally good at good enough and Shannon Wilkinson, a Life Coach and recovering perfectionist who is learning to be better at good enough. Together they share tips, techniques and stories from their organizing and coaching practices, as well as their own lives, to help you worry less about perfection and do more of what you love.

Information

  • Creator
    Getting to Good Enough
  • Years Active
    2018 - 2026
  • Episodes
    299
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © Copyright 2018-2025 Getting to Good Enough
  • Show Website
    Getting to Good Enough

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