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 Moving ranks among the top 10 most challenging experiences alongside root canals, broken bones, and heart attacks. Let’s be honest, relocating is never enjoyable when you’re going it alone. Research indicates that the moving process is actually one of the top 10 life stressors. However, there is hope and encouragement available through our company to help you navigate this significant transition. Let us carry the burden of stress—we handle this daily and find joy in our work. With us, you can take one less concern off your plate. Call us today!

Your sense of security does not stem from a house.

While a house may bring joy, it cannot create happiness.

Don’t cling too tightly to things; doing so may inhibit you from embracing what’s ahead in your life.

Choose one room where you can settle in right away—a sanctuary for rest.

Scented candles can uplift your mood and relieve stress.

Remember, you’re gaining new neighbors, possibly a new job, new friends, and an exciting area to explore—welcome to new beginnings.

Embrace this fresh start.

Make your new home a cozy and welcoming space.

Focus on creating a home that invites touch and interaction, rather than a display of perfection.

Anticipate a positive outcome from your move.

Eat well.

Stay hydrated.

Showcase a new collection in your new residence.

Take walks in your new neighborhood.

This is your moment to break free from old habits.

This is your chance to showcase a refreshed image.

No one has seen your wardrobe—now’s the time to express yourself.

New avenues for personal and spiritual growth await you.

You have regained control over your time since letting go of past commitments.

You will be recognized for the individual you are in this moment.

There’s no need to conform to others’ expectations, as they hold none for you.

Create a home tour video for your friends and family, showcasing everything your footage can capture—new friends, your home, the yard, children, schools, church, and more.

Capture a family group photo holding signs that read “We love you, don’t forget us.”

For fun, clip job ads from the newspaper and share them with friends, adding a note that invites them to join you.

Subscribe to a magazine or newspaper from your hometown to stay connected.

Avoid expecting things to remain the same; this mindset may lead to disappointment.

Concentrate on what you possess here rather than what you left behind.

Embrace being exactly where you are; you are precisely where you need to be.

Send samples of your new culture to family, such as seashells, fruits, flower petals, frozen pizza—whatever represents your area.

Release the expectation of moving back; this marks the beginning of your new self.

Adopt a proactive attitude instead of a negative one!

Seek out a new church; when you discover one that resonates with you, you’ll feel at home.

Allow a year for the transition to balance between your old neighborhood and the new one.

Stay composed if something gets damaged, even if it’s your doing. Keep in mind that they are merely objects, often replaceable or repairable.

Exercise: An excellent way to relieve stress.

Keep in mind that Rome wasn’t built in a day, and likewise, your new home won’t be completely settled in at once.

Focus on one goal each day. Avoid trying to tackle a library card, gym membership, driver's license, and license plates all in a single day.

Having cable or satellite installed before your move can significantly ease stress.

Treat yourself as you tick tasks off your list.

The building blocks of your nest are love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control.

You are the average of the five people you spend the most time with.

Place a welcome mat at your front door.

Start a tradition that represents home for you and your family; put it in place first when you move in, and take it down last when you leave—like a cherished hammock.

Purchase a flowering plant for the kitchen on your first grocery store visit.

Create a 'want to do' list for each room and keep it handy in your car.

Remember, when decorating, less is often more. Focus on quality and meaning over quantity; your home should reflect who you are.

Seek recommendations from new coworkers, church members, or neighbors for hairdressers, barbers, cleaners, etc.

Embrace a new look in your new home. Change up your accents, colors, or furniture arrangements. Start afresh! Don't fall into the trap of habit.

Jot down your neighbors’ names and house numbers to help you remember them.

This is your opportunity for a fresh start.

Explore new educational and social possibilities.

Your insights and viewpoints will be invigorating and novel to those around you.

Seize the chance to prioritize and organize your life.

Call on the welcome wagon to come and see you.

Visit the Chamber of Commerce for helpful local insights.

Subscribe to your community newspaper.

Ask the concierge at the local hotel for suggestions on fun activities and excellent dining options in the area.

Register to vote.

Create new family business cards.

Reach out to others and take the initiative to introduce yourself first.

When you embrace your circumstances and find contentment, peace will follow.

Explore your new neighborhood by checking out garage sales and yard sales.

Discover a local bookstore.

Join a group like Moms in Touch.

Volunteer your time and skills.

Don’t downplay the significance of changes for your children.

Encourage your kids to share their fears and concerns.

Avoid justifying or defending the move; don’t shoulder the blame or solve their problems for them.

Acknowledge your child’s feelings without denial.

It's common for grades to dip slightly and for behavioral regression to occur.

Do your homework beforehand so you can share pictures and information about all the fantastic new places and experiences your children will enjoy when you first inform them of the move.

Adorn each door with a large bow featuring each child's name and snap a photo for your scrapbook when they cut the bow.

Host a housewarming party.

Lay down roots—have the children help you plant new trees, plants, shrubs, and flowers. They may cherish them in the future.

Encourage your children to invite potential friends over for pizza.

Don't eliminate old toys that could facilitate the transition.

Be friendly and open with your neighbors, and don't decline invitations due to shyness or uncertainty about what to wear.



Engage in daily communication with your spouse.



In moments of depression, remind yourself by saying, "I will not be disappointed."



Prioritizing a moving company that demonstrates care and compassion is essential.



When you hire a mover for a complete relocation, including professional packing, your only responsibility is to set aside your cable equipment for return.

THANK YOU,

MOVE IT ALL, LLC

CURTIS D. HERSEY - PRESIDENT

40 N ALDER DRIVE

ORLANDO, FL 32807

407-750-2323

INFO@FULLSERVICEMOVER.US

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