About Peace Love Tidy
Nice to Meet You!
Hello! I'm Emily, the owner of Peace Love Tidy. My mission is to help you bring order to your home by guiding you through the KonMari Method® of Tidying. Organizing your home might feel overwhelming, but I am here to provide support throughout the process — consider a Tidying Festival as a unique, transformative experience for those dedicated to the journey.
​​I hold a Master's Degree in Counseling and have extensive experience in mental health, particularly with neurodiverse individuals, including those with ADHD, on the Autism Spectrum, anxiety, and hoarding tendencies. With my unique blend of mental health expertise and the KonMari Method, I am well-equipped to assist you in not only achieving a clutter-free space, but also addressing the emotional and psychological aspects that contribute to clutter. My approach is compassionate and non-judgmental, focusing on empowering you to make choices that resonate with your personal values and aspirations. Together, we can cultivate an environment that genuinely reflects who you are and what you cherish, fostering a sense of peace and well-being. Whether you are embarking on your decluttering journey for the first time, or looking to sustain the progress you've made, I am here to guide and support you throughout the process. I truly believe that a tidy home helps calm the mind.
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Located in Appleton, WI, I proudly serve the Fox Valley and nearby areas.
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​In addition to tidying, I love spending quality time with friends and family, binge-watching my favorite shows, traveling, dancing in Zumba class, hiking, and enjoying the outdoors!
The KonMari Method® of Tidying
Marie Kondo is a Japanese organizing consultant, renowned author, and television personality known for her tidying philosophy.
Her tidying approach, known as the KonMari Method®, emphasizes organizing by categories rather than by location within your home. The KonMari Method® offers a distinctive perspective on tidying, encouraging individuals to consider what "sparks joy" as they evaluate their belongings.
During the Tidying Festival, five categories are explored in this sequence: clothing, books, paper, komono (miscellaneous items), and sentimental items. After discarding items that do not bring joy in each category, the remaining belongings are systematically organized and assigned their designated spaces.
