About Me

My Training
I’m Annika (28 years old), a passionate professional organizer. I completed my Master’s degree in Psychology at the University of Hamburg in Germany. During my studies, I focused intensively on the connections between behavior, motivation, and processes of change—insights that now form the foundation of my work as an organization coach.

My Mission
I help people shape their physical space in a way that enhances their quality of life, strengthens their mental health, and fosters a sense of self-efficacy and ease. My goal is to enable lasting change—not just short-term tidying efforts.

My Approach
• I don’t see clutter as failure, but as an expression of inner conflict, overwhelm, or life circumstances.
• I work in a solution-focused, resource-conscious, and individualized way—considering biographical influences, emotional attachments to objects, and the psychological function of chaos.
• I create structures that are sustainable and practical for everyday life—without imposing perfectionism.

My Values
• Appreciation – Every person has their own story, and every bit of clutter has its reasons.
• Discretion & Trust – I offer a safe space where change becomes possible.
• Empathy & Clarity – I listen, speak honestly, and accompany with care.
• Self-Determination – I support decisions rather than dictate them. You remain in control at all times.

My Perspective
I don’t see my work as “tidying help”, but as holistic process support. I meet my clients with respect, patience, and genuine compassion—regardless of their lifestyle, past, or the extent of their clutter.

I also support people facing special challenges—such as neurodivergent individuals for whom conventional organizing systems often don’t work, or those sorting and saying goodbye to the belongings of a deceased loved one. These processes require particular sensitivity, patience, and individualized approaches—and that’s exactly what I’m here for.

My Vision
I envision a world in which people learn to let go of the unnecessary—not out of pressure or shame, but from inner clarity. Organizing should bring relief, not restriction. It should be an expression of freedom—not control.