I’m here to make space for you.

A joyful & compassionate approach to personal organizing.

Peggy Wonder guides you (and your kids) step-by-step through the five phases of tidying up. She works closely with you to create systems that match your organizing style and sees you all the way through to new habits that support you in maintaining the level of order you desire.

  • Life Coaching

    When you want more out of life, it helps to have an empathetic navigator.

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  • Personal Organizing

    I offer you personal support every step of the way.

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  • Kids Clutter Coaching

    I help kids of all ages declutter, organize, and learn how to tidy up.

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"In a way that I had not managed to do on my own, Peggy helped me organize and purge—in a space that was patient and judgment-free."

Featured
Start Big or Small?
Start Big or Small?

Many things go into a good tidying experience. When working with a client, I might ask what time of day works best for them for a particular activity. And as we work together, I might suggest we take a break for a snack, a sip of fresh air or even the change of scenery. Through little experiments like these, we learn what works for us.

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Reduce Junk Mail? Yes, You Can!
Reduce Junk Mail? Yes, You Can!

I love weeding junk mail. Similar to gardening, it’s pretty clear what to eliminate. Removing weedy mail takes just a few steps. These easy decisions and simple actions reap pleasing rewards. This post offers you suggestions for how to reduce and weed out unwanted mail.

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The Maybe Box: How to Let Go of Clothes Gently
The Maybe Box: How to Let Go of Clothes Gently

Having trouble letting go of clothes even though they haven't seen the light of day in years? Try doing it in stages. I like to keep two containers for giveaways. One is for the definite giveaways, ready to go. The second is for the “probablys” or “maybes.”

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Experiment, Tweak & Evolve
Experiment, Tweak & Evolve

Creating a new system for organizing an area --like perhaps a storage closet or your nightstand, can seem daunting. What should I keep? What should I get rid of? What goes where? What’s the best set up? Thinking you have to get it right can paralyze the whole process. That’s why I like to think of setting up new organizing systems as experiments.

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