Meet Angela Levenson

We were lucky to catch up with Angela Levenson recently and have shared our conversation below.

Hi Angela, so great to have you on the platform. There’s so much we want to ask you, but let’s start with the topic of self-care. Do you do anything for self-care and if so, do you think it’s had a meaningful impact on your effectiveness?

For me, self-care is really about doing the things that help me show up as my best self—both for my clients and my family and friends. I try to prioritize what I know keeps me grounded: exercise, meditation, therapy, time in nature, music, quality time with loved ones, and finding ways to fuel my creativity.

I’ve learned that it’s not about prioritizing your schedule, it’s about scheduling your priorities. I make it a point to start my mornings with the things that set the tone for my day, so no matter what comes up later, I’ve already taken care of myself first. When I do that, I notice I carry a more positive, calm energy into everything else I do.

And when I’m not feeling like my best self, it affects every other part of my life—so making time for self-care isn’t optional, it’s essential. It’s what allows me to show up fully present, patient, and creative in my work.

Appreciate the insights and wisdom. Before we dig deeper and ask you about the skills that matter and more, maybe you can tell our readers about yourself?

I started Home Again Organizing to help families create spaces that make life flow better. For me, it’s never just about making a pantry pretty or lining up bins in a garage—it’s about bringing a sense of calm and flow back into the home.
What excites me most about this work is the transformation beyond the surface. Yes, the before-and-afters are always satisfying, but the real magic is in that moment when my client starts tearing up or gives me a giant hug when they see the final result because they know their lives are about to truly change. That shift—from overwhelmed to supported—is my Why.

I became a professional organizer because I believe our homes should support us, not weigh us down. Life transitions—from big transitions like moving, remodeling, welcoming a baby, to smaller ones like a toddler outgrowing their clothes and toys, can feel so stressful. I love being a support system for people during those times, giving them the systems and confidence to think, “I’ve got this.”

A truly meaningful part of our work is our partnership with Resilient Provisions Inc., a nonprofit that supports survivors of domestic violence. Most of our client donations go directly to women and children rebuilding safe, stable lives after escaping unthinkable hardship. By letting go of what no longer serves them, my clients are not only able to create a fresh start for themselves, they are able to help give one to others who need it too.

Looking ahead, we’re also thrilled to now offer interior styling services—helping families turn overlooked corners and underused rooms into spaces that truly feel like home. Whether it’s hanging art, styling shelves, or designing your own Zen Den or Man Cave, we curate personalized, inspiring environments that nurture flow, comfort, and creativity.

There is so much advice out there about all the different skills and qualities folks need to develop in order to succeed in today’s highly competitive environment and often it can feel overwhelming. So, if we had to break it down to just the three that matter most, which three skills or qualities would you focus on?

Looking back, I’d say the three most impactful qualities in my journey have been trust, structure, and the ability to let go.
First, trusting in the universe has always been a guiding force for me. I really believe everything happens for a reason—even if the reason isn’t clear yet. I live by the concept of “surrender to the flow.” When I feel called to do something, I leap first and trust that the parachute will open. That mindset has led me to some of the most meaningful opportunities in my life and business.

Second, my background in franchise marketing taught me the importance of developing systems that support scalability. Those lessons have been invaluable as an entrepreneur—especially when balancing the constant pull between working in the business and on it. Creating streamlined processes gives me more freedom to focus on what really matters: my clients and my personal well-being.

And third, learning to delegate and ask for help has been transformative. It’s easy to fall into the mindset that if you don’t do it yourself, it won’t get done right—but that will only hold you back. Letting go of the need for control and trusting others to take ownership not only helps your business grow, it gives you the space and energy to live your life with more balance and joy.

My advice to anyone starting out would be this: trust yourself and the path you’re on, build structure where you can, and don’t be afraid to lean on others. You don’t have to do it all alone—and you’ll grow faster and feel lighter when you stop trying to.

Who is your ideal client or what sort of characteristics would make someone an ideal client for you?

My ideal clients are busy families or individuals who are ready to make space—physically and mentally—for what really matters. Many of them are working parents who feel bogged down by clutter or the constant chaos of everyday life. Others are in the middle of big life transitions—moving, remodeling, welcoming a new baby—and just need some help finding calm in the midst of it all.

They’re people who are ready for change – for their home to flow better, their days to feel lighter, and their space to actually support the life they’re living right now.

What I love most about working with these clients is seeing the shift that happens once their space is set up to truly work for them. There’s this visible sense of relief—like they can finally breathe again. That’s what “feeling home again” is all about.

Contact Info:

• Website: https://www.homeagainorganizing.com/
• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/homeagainorganizing
• Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/homeagainorg
• Other: https://www.pinterest.com/homeagain_organizing/

Image Credits

Lynn Townsend