7 tips for how to feel at home as an expat in Germany

7 tips for how to feel at home as an expat in Germany

7 tips for how to feel at home as an expat in Germany

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Young female expat overlooking the Spree in Berlin at sunset

Did you know that Germany is ranked as the hardest country for expats to start a new life? No wonder many of us find it difficult to call Deutschland home. After almost 20 years as an expat in Berlin, I have learned how to tackle my love-hate relationship with my new home country.

Dealing with the wait

On Saturday mornings, the queue at the bakery across the street from us looks like an image from communist times.

I have to wait at least an hour every time I go to the doctor, even when I have an appointment.

Before our daughter was born, I had to start looking for a hospital to give birth at, months in advance.

Why does everything take so long??

According to Internations Expat Essentials Index 2023, expats in Germany are united in their criticism of two topics in particular: the country’s backward attitude towards digital connectivity and its snail-pace internet.

A recent client of mine said he is about to give up and return to his country of origin.

He came to Berlin two years ago, managed to get an apartment and a job, but getting a spot for his son at a kindergarten seemed impossible!

Finding housing, a spot for your child in a kindergarten or school, or even registering your child for swimming lessons all involve long waiting lists.

All local bureaucracy, like opening a bank account or getting a residence permit takes forever. Even shopping for groceries after work involves long queues.

So what can we do about it?

Accepting what is

One thing I learned for sure: Fighting against a system you can’t change gets you nowhere.

It will only leave you frustrated and resentful.

If you’re longing to feel more integrated and at home in Germany, you need to let go of the idea that people will approach you with a smile when you need their help!

You moved to a country that feels old fashioned in many ways, a country with people known for their lack of a sense of humour.

And you CHOSE to move here for a different reason, right?

What was the reason you moved to Germany?

I moved to Berlin to live with the man I had fallen in love with. I stayed because we love the vibrancy of the city.

When I get frustrated that things take forever, I remind myself that it’s my choice to live here. I came because there was something here that I couldn’t find in my country of origin.

Along the way I have found a few things that have helped me feel more at home in Germany.

7 ways to feel at home in Germany

  1. Cultivate patience. As there will be long waits at most of your appointments, including at the doctor’s office. Be sure to block out more time than you think you’ll need. Bring a book or some work with you to use the time while waiting.
  2. Decide to be friendly. People working at restaurants and offices might not always smile at you, but if you show friendliness, there is a bigger chance they will treat you a little better.
  3. Create a network. When you struggle to find your way through the jungle of bureaucracy, it’s useful to have a network of other expats and locals to turn to for advice. Join groups on social media to start with.
  4. Get to know your neighbours. It can save you a lot of time if you can just knock on one of your neighbours’ doors and ask a question. Surely there is something you can help them with in exchange.
  5. Learn the language. You come a long way if you can communicate with people on the street, in shops, in offices and institutions. You don’t have to speak or write perfectly, but showing an interest in speaking their language opens many doors.
  6. Make friends. If you find it hard to make German friends then look for friends from the expat community or from your native country. Sharing similar experiences can help you to not feel lonely. 
  7. Ask for help. If you have struggled for a while with bureaucracy and need help, contact Archer Relocation. If you struggle mentally, check out my offers as a coach and psychotherapist. I’d be happy to connect.

Love,

 

 

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I’m Katarina

Welcome to my blog, where I share real-life stories and offer valuable and practical tips for how to achieve fulfillment without burning out.

By signing up to receive my journal, you agree to receive emails from me. You can opt out at any time.

Learn how to break free from overthinking to feel healthy, happy and confident – the easy waywith my free guided journal.

Learn how to break free from overthinking to feel healthy, happy and confident – the easy way – with my free guided journal.

How to overcome the 5 major obstacles to happiness

How to overcome the 5 major obstacles to happiness

How to overcome the 5 major obstacles to happiness

Published on

Person walking dog along the beach in Portugal at sunset

Many of us suffer from ‘superhuman syndrome’ and the ‘I can do it all on my own’ mentality, and we forget the importance of sharing experiences with others. While pushing and doing and trying to solve all our life problems on our own, we are often left unhappy and depleted. Read about how I broke free from isolation and how you can overcome obstacles to happiness.

We need each other

Last year was one of the worst years of my life. So at the start of this year, I decided that my main theme for 2023 would be ‘community’. I wanted to make sure that I would break out of the isolation I had been experiencing.

Looking back, I can clearly see how the lack of IRL community was one of the main reasons I was struggling. It didn’t matter how many tools and years of training I had, I still needed a like-minded community to exchange, cry and laugh with!

There is only so much we can do alone.

We need each other.

We need to stop ridiculing dependency.

The superhuman syndrome

With our culture being so focused on the ‘I can do it on my own’ mentality, we forget that being ‘dependent’ on someone else has two sides – it’s not only a bad thing (codependency), it’s also a good thing (needing and getting support).

We obsess (me included!) about being able to do things on our own. My teacher Michaela Boehm calls it ‘superhuman syndrome’. We’re getting so good at becoming independent and ‘not needing anyone’ that we can end up feeling lonely.

Of course, there is nothing wrong with learning to manage our feelings and life alone, BUT we need to recognise that we are emotionally dependent on other humans.

From online to meeting in person

I arrived in Faro, Portugal and felt excited, like a teenage girl getting ready to go out with her friends. ‘What will I wear?’ and ‘I wonder what we will talk about?

Claudia, a woman I had only met on Zoom so far, had booked a beautiful little guest house right on the beach, where we stayed for two nights before the retreat.

I decided to ground myself with a barefoot walk on the beach and a strawberry lemonade while watching the sunset.

A glass of strawberry lemonade in the sunset in Portugal

I had been part of my teacher Michaela Boehm’s women’s study group for a little over three years. Most of the women in the group I had only met online.

We had shared our deepest secrets with each other, but none of us knew how the others looked below the waist!

Usually when you meet someone for the first time you engage in small talk – a bridge for getting to the real topics… but not this time. When we went out for our first dinner, we dived straight into what really mattered in our lives.

After a few days in Faro, the journey continued with a taxi to a little village and retreat centre called ‘Orada’, where we joined the rest of the participants.

It was a practise retreat, meaning we had a programme from morning until evening. But Michaela made sure there were breaks for resting, dipping into the natural pool and sweating out the day’s work in the sauna at day’s end.

A few years ago, I would never voluntarily get up at 7 a.m. to meditate! But here, I happily jumped out of bed to climb the wooden stairs to the roof to sit for an hour and let the rising sun caress my face.

The retreat group meditating during sunrise in Portugal. One of the practices that increased happiness.

Healing with community

What I valued in this retreat was the focus on releasing emotions from the last three years through the body. And doing that TOGETHER!

We so often ask ourselves the question, ‘what’s next?’, always focusing on the future.

But when we haven’t acknowledged and worked with the emotions of the past, we very often find ourselves lost and stuck. There are often layers of unresolved ‘stuff’ in our way to deciding what’s next. What we want to do next with our job, our relationships, where we live.

I was on the mat doing the release work on my own, but knowing there was a woman on my right and a woman on my left going through the same process, made me feel strong.

Afterwards, we sat like sardines in the sauna, laughing like teenage girls telling stories about silly things we had done in our lives. Laughing is such an important part of the release process!

We ended our evenings with stargazing and a quick night swim in the pool (me, who HATES cold water!).

I hadn’t felt this carefree, relaxed and happy in a long time.

You can check out my reel from the retreat on Instagram here.

The 5 major obstacles to happiness

During the last few years, I have learned a lot about what stands in our way to feeling relaxed and happy. Here are some of the most common things:

  • Constant DOING and PUSHING. When you are in constant ‘go mode’, you can’t think clearly. We need to acknowledge our emotions, release, and let go from time to time to create space for our next steps in life.
  • Overthinking and perfectionism. Very often we get stuck in overthinking and trying to find the perfect solution. We let worries and fear stop us from ‘trying out’ and finding the answers through experience.
  • Listening too much to other people’s opinions. It’s very individual what makes us happy and what we want to do with our lives. Listening to others won’t help you decide. Only listening to yourself will.
  • The belief that ‘you can do it all alone’. We need each other, and the more you ask for support and build communities of like-minded people, the more likely you will feel stability, security and fulfilment in your life.
  • Not investing in your happiness. Many find it difficult to spend money on their well-being. We would rather buy a new sofa or a dress, something we can see and touch. The value you get from investing in coaching, therapy or going on a retreat, creates long lasting happiness (not a quick fix!).

Find inner peace

I have good news for those of you who are tired of all the obstacles! I have created a step-by-step method for how you can release and let go of what doesn’t serve you any longer, so that you can start moving forward with more ease and find inner peace.

You will get coached by me, get access to all my valuable worksheets, a reading list and a bonus session with one of my guest coaches.

I have proof that it works, I have worked with hundreds of individual clients who have successfully gone through one of my coaching programmes. Check out some of my fabulous testimonials.

Last week a client said when he left the session: ‘This is the most powerful hour I’ve had in a long time!’

So, if you want to unravel your obstacles and create a life where you feel confident, happy and free, it’s time to invest in your well-being and say YES to a life on your terms!

Take the first step and book a free coaching consultation with me here.

Love,

 

 

Share this:

I’m Katarina

Welcome to my blog, where I share real-life stories and offer valuable and practical tips for how to achieve fulfillment without burning out.

By signing up to receive my journal, you agree to receive emails from me. You can opt out at any time.

Learn how to break free from overthinking to feel healthy, happy and confident – the easy waywith my free guided journal.

Learn how to break free from overthinking to feel healthy, happy and confident – the easy way – with my free guided journal.

How to go on a workcation when you have kids

How to go on a workcation when you have kids

How to go on a workcation when you have kids

Published on

Silhouette of a Katarina's daughter on a rope swing on the beach in Thailand as the sunsets

Read about my experience of going on a workcation to Thailand with my family and get some tips how to make it a success.

Waiting for the anxiety to kick in

‘Welcome to the year that will give you the most anxiety and stress in your life’. This was how the head teacher at my daughter’s primary school started the Zoom presentation.

It was 1 a.m. and the alarm had just gone off. Even though I was in a different time zone, I knew I needed to educate myself about the German ‘Förderprognose’.

I had ignored it until now, but it was time to face the reality of what my daughter, and we as parents, would be going through in the coming year.

It will soon be decided if our daughter will continue on an academic path, or if she will go to a school with a more practical direction.

She has ONE year to perform well if she wants to have more opportunities later in life.

She is 11!

‘Thank God I didn’t grow up in Germany’, I thought to myself. At that age I had lost the ‘oh how nice it is to go to school’ feeling and was more interested in boys and dealing with drama among my girlfriends.

A few months ago, when I asked permission to take my daughter out of school for six weeks, the same head teacher wrote me a long list of reasons why it wasn’t a good idea.

One reason was that it was in the middle of ‘that important year for the kids’. But as he mentioned, ‘maybe we are not so stressed about our child’s grades as other parents are’.

I had no idea what I had in front of me. I didn’t grow up in Germany.

Should I be stressed?

Will I regret taking my daughter on an adventure at the beginning of her most important school year?

Maybe.

Will she one day be upset when she finds out?

Maybe.

I leaned my head on the sofa in our villa on Koh Lanta while the headteacher shared numbers and percentages during the Zoom presentation.

I waited for the anxiety to kick in. I waited to feel regret.

Life skills

Instead, my mind wandered off thinking about all the things my daughter had learned during our workcation:  

  • The courage to try something new (Thai boxing)
  • Focus and balance (joining me in yoga classes)
  • Confidence (rowing a gondola)
  • The beauty of nature (…everywhere!)
  • Adaptation (new teachers, new classmates)
  • Relaxation (first massage)

Katarina's daughter rowing a gondola boat in Thailand

The anxiety didn’t kick in, and I didn’t feel regretful.

My daughter learned important ‘life skills’ that she will one day need to tackle the world out there.

Skills that will be helpful in any job she chooses.

Skills that will be helpful in all her relationships.

Once the presentation ended, I went back to bed with a smile on my face, feeling proud of myself for taking her on such an adventure. Proud of her for being open and curious about the world.

‘You’re going to have an amazing future girl’! I thought to myself.

Katarina Stoltz's daughter on the beach in Thailand wearing a bright yellow robe

Tips for a successful workcation with kids

  • Plan it at least six months ahead. You need time to get permission to take your child out of school (for families with school-age children), potentially find a local school for short-term enrollment, sort out how to work remotely and find a suitable place to stay.
  • Make a travel budget. Things end up being more expensive than you think. Don’t ruin your stay by thinking about money all the time. Be prepared for how much things will cost.
  • Check with your child’s current school. Ask early for permission to take your child/ren out of school. Make sure to give a good reason in your application letter.
  • Think about your family’s needs. A comfortable home is important for a family’s well-being. How many rooms do you need? Will it be okay to stay in one room all together or do you need more privacy as a couple and for work?
  • Check on the reliability of the internet connection where you plan to stay. Internet stability can vary greatly from place to place. If your work requires a good connection, ask about the internet stability in advance.
  • Decide on the best location for your family. What places do you want to be closest to? Walking distance to the beach? Restaurants? Cultural sites? Depending on the age of your children, your priorities might vary.

Taking my family to Thailand is one of the best decisions I have made in my life. We came here to recharge, refocus and reconnect as a family, and to individually get some alone time.

Have a look at my ‘Take a workcation with kids’ reel on instagram where you get to see our favourite moments.

Katarina Stoltz Life Coach and Therapist on her laptop laying in a hammock on the beach in Thailand

If you need help getting ‘off the hamster wheel’ and to start planning how you can have a career that allows you to lead a more nomadic and fulfilling life, sign up for my 4-week course “Reawaken Your Career Dreams”. This course will help you explore what truly matters to you in your professional life, identify your buried dreams and get clarity on your next career move.

Love,

 

 

Share this:

I’m Katarina

Welcome to my blog, where I share real-life stories and offer valuable and practical tips for how to achieve fulfillment without burning out.

By signing up to receive my journal, you agree to receive emails from me. You can opt out at any time.

Learn how to break free from overthinking to feel healthy, happy and confident – the easy waywith my free guided journal.

Learn how to break free from overthinking to feel healthy, happy and confident – the easy way – with my free guided journal.

My 5 secrets for achieving ‘life balance’

My 5 secrets for achieving ‘life balance’

My 5 secrets for achieving ‘life balance’

Published on

Life Coach Katarina Stoltz with her arms up enjoying the sunset on the beach in Thailand

Many of my clients come to me because they want to find ‘work-life balance’. They feel they’re constantly failing and never feeling good enough. I want to share my secret to finding ‘life balance’ (I mean, work is also life, right? So let’s just call it ‘life’ balance).

An unexpected challenge

I could feel the relief in my chest after the strict German airport personnel didn’t make a fuss about us having too much hand luggage. We were finally on the plane to Thailand – a trip that had been postponed three years – and my family was in a good mood.

As we started settling in, I called the flight attendant over to ask about my 11-year-old daughter’s seatbelt. And was surprised when she said, ‘Do you need a safety belt for your baby’? while looking down at my belly.

I wasn’t sure if I should feel flattered that a woman my age could be pregnant or offended that she thought there was a baby in my belly.

I looked up in surprise. The Austrian Air flight attendant was wearing a fitted red dress with a scarf around her neck. My eyes landed on her belly, which was flat like a plate.

Growing up, I was ‘the skinny one’. If it wasn’t for my bad skin and strict Polish mother, I might have had a career as a fashion model. I was not used to getting comments about my weight.

I leaned back in my seat and checked in with my inner critic, but it had nothing to say. Instead, I could hear a gentle voice whisper:

‘Yes, your belly has grown bigger in the last three years. You made a choice to make other things a priority, doing sports has not been your focus’.

Little did I know that life was going to throw some similar challenges my way.

Knowing when to shuffle priorities

In the last three years, my priority has been to expand my business and create a safe haven at home for me, my husband and our daughter while going through the pandemic.

This trip to Thailand, a six-week semi-sabbatical, where I would only work part-time while my 11-year-old daughter went to school, was a gift to our family to recharge, refocus and reconnect.

Knowing I had neglected my physical body, I decided that getting back to sports would be my priority during this trip.

I arranged my schedule in such a way that the first hours of the day were booked for walks or running on the beach, yoga with an instructor (finally not on zoom!) and the various workout offers Koh Lanta Island had to offer.

I was ready to let my business grow at a slower pace, trust that my daughter didn’t need me quite as much as before, and to shift my focus!

How to rethink ‘work-life balance’

The concept of “work-life balance” is a myth! We can’t balance kids, romantic relationships, work, hobbies, social life – all at once! We need to prioritise different areas during different stages in life. We can’t care for each area equally all of the time.

Sure, we can be a mother/father, spouse, friend, business owner, friend and still do sports and play the guitar all in the same period of our life, BUT we can’t give all these things the same amount of focus and love.

We only have 24h in a day, and hunting for balance in all areas is setting you up for failure. At the end of the day you will always feel ‘you could have done more’.

When you see someone running around like a headless chicken, multitasking like crazy, you might admire her and think ‘How does she do it all’?? But then ask yourself, ‘Does she look fulfilled’?

Knowing when to say no

We arrived at Koh Lanta (the image of me in the sunset is NOT a stock image!), where we checked into our home for the next six weeks. It was perfect! 100 meters to the beach, an outdoor yoga pavilion, a pool for our daughter and a big terrace where we could work in the shade.

The first morning after school drop-off, I put on my new sports clothes, tied back my hair, and with a bottle of water in hand, walked confidently to the beach to check out a workout place I had heard about.

First, a man with full-body tattoos and a six-pack ran past me. Then another athlete sprinted by, followed by a couple, older than me, who proudly showed off their perfect bodies as they strolled by in their swimsuits.

As I got closer I heard some women speaking Swedish, and I remembered that there are many Swedish people living on the island. They all wore tank tops, had perfect tans and looked like they spent the pandemic boxing and doing sit-ups.

Had I landed in the middle of an Olympic sports team??

I saw a group about to start a workout and walked towards the alpha female who looked like the leader.

You know that feeling when you enter a party and feel like you’re in the wrong place? Everyone looks the same and you are the ‘odd one out’?

Well that’s how I felt in this circle of beautiful buff blondes!

She introduced herself as ‘Amelia’ and seemed very kind and professional. She told me about the different workout styles they were doing and the only word I remember was ‘Bulgarian bags’. ‘What the hell is that?’ I thought to myself.

I took a step back and checked in with myself and my gentle voice whispered: ‘This might be an interesting challenge, and fun to play around with some bags, but maybe you want to start with something softer’?

With a ‘Bye bye, see you another time’ I ran off jogging along the beach.

I noticed how my inner critic was trying to get heard with things like ‘you could have used the time during the pandemic to move around more’, and ‘you will never look as fit as them’.

I smiled and kept on running. And then I heard my gentler voice whisper, ‘How do you feel today?’

The voice was loud and clear:

Awake, alive and attractive!

Red smoothie in a glass reading keep calm and carry on on a table in Thailand

My 5 secrets for finding ‘life balance’:

  • Instead of trying to balance everything at once, choose a life area to prioritise on a monthly/quarterly/yearly cycle.
  • Review every area in your life regularly to see which ones need more attention.
  • Ask a close friend or your partner for feedback, what are they seeing that you could prioritise next?
  • Take regular breaks from your everyday ‘hamster wheel’ to get a bird’s-eye-view of your life.
  • Instead of comparing yourself with others, compare yourself with where you were a couple months ago and where you are now.

So the next time you look at me or anyone else and think ‘How does she do it all’?, remember:

We don’t!

When you see me doing business successfully, I’m failing at doing regular sports.

When you see me doing regular sports, I’m failing to reach my business goals.

When you see me mastering parenting, I’m failing at being attentive to my husband.

When you see me having a lot of ‘me time’, I’m failing at caring for my friendships.

And that’s okay!

The next time you hear ‘you can have it all’, don’t believe it, because you can’t. It’s crucial for your mental health that you start to make choices about what’s most important in your life.

We want to have a thriving career, loving family, raise our children on our own, travel, and be creative, without having to give anything up.

I’ve been there. The demand to be a better friend, available non-stop for my daughter, maintain my relationship with my husband, keep a clean house, all while expanding my business…

That demand often leads to burn out and unfulfillment.

We can’t have it all! At least not all at once.

Burn bright, not out

The first step to notice signs of burnout is to become aware of what’s dragging you down, so that you have the energy to do the things that lift you up. A quick and easy way to get started with this is to use my free ‘Time To Thrive’ journal.

Users of my ‘Time To Thrive’ journal are telling me:

‘I finally got better at focusing on ONE thing at a time’

‘I feel so much more energised’

‘I’ve started to be more honest and self-compassionate. This journal is truly life-changing!’

Do you want to test it out for yourself and see if it helps your life become a bit more balanced? Then grab a copy of my guided journal!

If you know someone who would benefit from improved life balance, please share this blog post and my free journal with them.

Love,

 

 

Share this:

I’m Katarina

Welcome to my blog, where I share real-life stories and offer valuable and practical tips for how to achieve fulfillment without burning out.

By signing up to receive my journal, you agree to receive emails from me. You can opt out at any time.

Learn how to break free from overthinking to feel healthy, happy and confident – the easy waywith my free guided journal.

Learn how to break free from overthinking to feel healthy, happy and confident – the easy way – with my free guided journal.

My amazing adventure as a barefoot Life Coach

My amazing adventure as a barefoot Life Coach

Published on

Katarina Stoltz Life Coach reading and relaxing on a beach in Thailand

For a couple of weeks, I will be a ‘digital nomad’. I’m not 20- or 30-something anymore. I’m a wife and a mother and I have a lot of commitments – and still, I brought my work and family with me to an island in Thailand.

With my ‘Off The Hamster Wheel’ adventure, I want to inspire you to follow your heart’s desires. To allow yourself to want what you want, to take risks and take action and fully commit to making it happen.

The sky is the limit

‘You were always that wild bird flying to places while I felt like a bird in a cage’ my dear friend said to me the other day on the phone.

I had told her about my upcoming semi-sabbatical in Thailand and I was reminded of all the adventures I had gone on in my life in order to get off the purposeless hamster wheel.

I have always been a ‘sky is the limit’ kind of person. And I have my dad to thank for that.

When he was 15 he bicycled from the top to the bottom of Sweden on his own.

When he was 16 he bicycled around Europe on his own.

When he was 18 he was the first exchange student from his hometown to go to the U.S. for one year.

When he was 25 he went to a school in Poland to learn the language.

Hearing these stories growing up made me trust ‘the world out there’ (and make the decision that I would go on many adventures too!)

My adventures

Since I was 15… I have, among many things, taken a language course in the UK, worked at a kibbutz in Israel, studied creative writing on an island in Sweden, gone island hopping in Thailand, travelled around India on my own, taken a road trip with my dad to make a film about my grandmother, lived in Guatemala with my bestie for four months and visited four countries with my daughter before she could walk…

Of course, it was often challenging and not always what I had planned or imagined:

  • I was thrown out of the kibbutz for rebelling against a volunteer leader.
  • I woke up to find a man in my bed on a night train in India (and promptly kicked him out).
  • Nobody wanted to invest in my film about my grandmother and so I never finished it.
  • My husband missed the day when our daughter started walking as we were visiting a friend of mine in Brussels.

There are no adventures without challenges, and we’re not always reaching our goals. AND THAT IS OK. The most important thing is that we start doing the things we dream of.

You don’t want to look back on your life when you are 80 and think about all the things you wanted to do but didn’t, right?

Just do it!

I had the idea of a semi-sabbatical a few years ago. I witnessed friend after friend doing it, then came the pandemic, and now I’M FINALLY IN THAILAND WITH MY FAMILY!

I will be working part time. My daughter will go to school. (Though she’ll probably spend most of her time in the water!)

If the pandemic taught me anything, it’s not to postpone things for too long.

Soon my daughter will be too old to leave her friends behind. Too old to hang out with her parents. I don’t want to regret not doing more fun stuff together.

Katarina Stoltz enjoying life as a barefoot life coach in Thailand with her daughter

Getting ‘off the hamster wheel’ of life

The purpose of this trip is to do exactly what I help my clients do:

Recharge, reconnect and refocus.

Less planning, more ‘whatever I feel like today’

Less rushing here and there, more simplifying 

Less indoors, more outdoors

Less tension, more carefree days 

Less sitting still, more movement

Less pushing through, more letting ideas flow

Less interruptions, more presence 

Follow my adventure

If you’re curious to hear about my journey, be sure to follow me on Instagram. There, I will regularly post about our adventure.

What is it you’re dreaming of but postponing?

If you’re postponing going after your own career dreams join my free 4-week course, “Reawaken Your Career Dreams” to get clarity on what you want and how you can achieve it!

Love,

 

 

Share this:

I’m Katarina

Welcome to my blog, where I share real-life stories and offer valuable and practical tips for how to achieve fulfillment without burning out.

By signing up to receive my journal, you agree to receive emails from me. You can opt out at any time.

Learn how to break free from overthinking to feel healthy, happy and confident – the easy waywith my free guided journal.

Learn how to break free from overthinking to feel healthy, happy and confident – the easy way – with my free guided journal.