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Melissa Searcy, owner of Lulagrace Organized Interiors, is a professional organizer, home interiors and staging expert,
teacher, speaker, blogger and project manager. She opened her company, formerly of Montgomery, AL, as a result of her own
need to organize her life after having two children and a full time job in corporate advertising. Melissa now operates her
business throughout the state of Alabama, contributes regularly to her blog and shares her 5 year experience as an organizer
to over 75 clients and speaking on more than 30 occassions with us to promote a simpler life. She has been published in Montgomery
Parents Magazine, Montgomery Living Magazine, The Central Alabama Business Journal, The Montgomery Advertiser, The Daily Mountain
Eagle Newspaper along with multiple appearances on local television and radio in Montgomery, Jasper and Birmingham, AL.
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Monday, April 11, 2011
Visit our sister blog spot page at www.lulagraceinteriors.blogspot.com
12:42 pm edt
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2011.04.01

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About Melissa
In addition to running my business I became a NARHA Certified Therapeutic Riding Instructor
in 2008 and am currently the NARHA State Chairperson for the State of Alabama. I am also Assistant to my Executive Director
where I draw on all of my career experience to manage daily operations at a local therapy farm. I use all my experiences with
Lulagrace and with my life as instructor to these amazing individuals and horses together to demonstrate what happens when
we indeed live in our sweet spot. I witness many amazing things and enjoy sharing those events and lessons as I experience
them. Everyone I work with has an amazing story and I am blessed by all I come to know. Below are excerpts
from previous speeches and blog posts: "Many of us today lead extremely busy lives, the house tends to be the first
thing that gets put on the backburner. Our sanctuary that has to function as a moving assembly line can often times take the
direct hit when we mismanage our priorities" "I sometimes imagine that God works that way when we get
off our path. When we keep trying to make something work that clearly isn’t working for us and we refuse to move on.
He gives us a quick bump to nudge us back on path. To let go and move forward is something we tend to not do when it comes
to what will people think if I quit that job, if I take that risk, if I speak up and say what I‘m thinking? If you notice
the further you are off your path, the more correction you will receive. "
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