Does the Home Edit's Clea Shearer come from mega wealth

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think it’s useful to understand just how many people in “glamour” industries come from wealth and good connections.

And how they get work despite having no idea how normal humans live (why don't they know this?)

I have no idea what you might mean by this but clearly she’s very good at understanding how people live which is why she’s been so successful at helping people organize everyday spaces like pantries and linen closets.

Right, but that's just privilege. It's easy to focus on how your pantry should be organized when you're not worried about the gang influence at your kid's high school or how you're going to pay for diabetes medication.

[Anonymous]

Professional organizing is definitely a “side gig” type business, so it makes sense that women of means would be in the space. This one hit it big but it’s an outlier.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think it’s useful to understand just how many people in “glamour” industries come from wealth and good connections.

And how they get work despite having no idea how normal humans live (why don't they know this?)

I have no idea what you might mean by this but clearly she’s very good at understanding how people live which is why she’s been so successful at helping people organize everyday spaces like pantries and linen closets.

Right, but that's just privilege. It's easy to focus on how your pantry should be organized when you're not worried about the gang influence at your kid's high school or how you're going to pay for diabetes medication.

I don’t even think that’s true. She’s mostly about making your pantry appear a certain way (which is fine!

[Anonymous]

I tried to adhere to the Home Edit method during the pandemic. It's NOT SUSTAINABLE. Many things do not fit into clear canisters. The color-coding method is impractical at best. It looks cool, but my kids destroyed it in about a day. It was fun while it lasted.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I tried to adhere to the Home Edit method during the pandemic. It's NOT SUSTAINABLE. Many things do not fit into clear canisters. The color-coding method is impractical at best. It looks cool, but my kids destroyed it in about a day. It was fun while it lasted.

Parts of it are sustainable, and parts are for show.

I reorganized my spice cabinet and I am in love. It's easy to keep up with because I'm the only one buying and storing spice (I'm not the only cook though).

I've moved on to other storage areas. Editing out the stuff I rarely use, and ensuring everything has a home.

[Anonymous]

So much plastic
The overconsumption is sick

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Oh yes. It’s not hidden… her family are Sara Lee heirs.

Wrong!!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Who cares?

she doesn’t come from wealth but she would like you to think that she does!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is a sort of weird thread. Are you a stalker?

Uh, no.

Why do you want to know where she grew up/HS and who her father is? That info has no bearing on what she is doing today.

FWIW her brother is in the entertainment industry.

NP I totally think it does and I like to know who the nepo babies are. Thanks OP!

[Anonymous]

No

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think it’s useful to understand just how many people in “glamour” industries come from wealth and good connections.

And how they get work despite having no idea how normal humans live (why don't they know this?)

I have no idea what you might mean by this but clearly she’s very good at understanding how people live which is why she’s been so successful at helping people organize everyday spaces like pantries and linen closets.

Right, but that's just privilege. It's easy to focus on how your pantry should be organized when you're not worried about the gang influence at your kid's high school or how you're going to pay for diabetes medication.

I suspect neither one of those is a concern for you.

[Anonymous]

Her dad is O'Connell Driscoll, a writer in Santa Barbara. Maybe her mom married into the Sara Lee family afterward.

http://www.thestacksreader.com/citizen-kane-of-celebrity-profiles-longform-great-reads/

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think it’s useful to understand just how many people in “glamour” industries come from wealth and good connections.

And how they get work despite having no idea how normal humans live (why don't they know this?)

I have no idea what you might mean by this but clearly she’s very good at understanding how people live which is why she’s been so successful at helping people organize everyday spaces like pantries and linen closets.

But PP really this the nail on the head with their atrocious nonsense kitchen “organization” attempts. They actually admit that they don’t cook, which is how you end up with systems that only work when you have staff (like their celebrity clients) to help you keep it up. That said, their methods work well for me in spaces like linen closets and bathroom storage. But WOW no one should be following their advice on kitchen org

[Anonymous]

Clea shearer is not related to Nathan Cummings

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is a sort of weird thread. Are you a stalker?

Uh, no.

Why do you want to know where she grew up/HS and who her father is? That info has no bearing on what she is doing today.

FWIW her brother is in the entertainment industry.

NP here. I'm always interested in people's biographies and backgrounds.