This isn’t organizing.
It’s story work — with shelves.
This work isn’t just professional for me, it’s lived.
Fifteen years ago, my life cracked open — divorce, grief, a move, kids starting over. Even the cat didn’t make it. Grief hit from every angle. And my home carried the weight of all of it.
That’s how I discovered what I now teach: Clutter isn’t mess. It’s meaning.
And once you learn how to read it, your space becomes a catalyst for change — not just something to clean.
Why I do this
From strategy to space
Before I was working in homes, I was decoding stories for global brands — Microsoft, Starbucks, MoMA, The Container Store.
I was trained to spot symbolism, subtext, and what people can’t quite say out loud, first as an English major, then as a strategist.
I still do the same thing now, just with drawers and closets instead of consumers.
Because the data is your stuff. The story is your life.
And the change we’re making? It’s not cosmetic. It’s structural.
The Listening Method
Your space speaks. I help you hear it.
I created The Listening Method to help women in transition understand the emotional patterns in their homes — and release what no longer fits.
Instead of blitzing through bins, we slow down.
We make the invisible visible, surface the story your space is holding, and reset your home to reflect who you’re becoming.
Because clutter isn’t mess. It’s meaning.
What I
actually do
Decode the emotional weight in your space
Guide you to let go with clarity and peace
Reorganize your home so it reflects who you’re becoming
Work side-by-side, using your rhythm and your containers
Leave you with a home reset to carry your next chapter
The real shift happens inside.
Who I work with
I work with women in the thick of it — divorce, loss, burnout, reinvention, or just stuck in the limbo between chapters.
I’m for you if you’re the one standing in the doorway, looking at the piles, thinking:
“I just can’t. That’s a thousand tiny decisions I don’t have the energy for.”