Basically it’s the accumulated mess that’s left when we don’t clean up after our computer or phone session. Similar to physical clutter when our place of residence gets chaotic and over-crowded with items we perhaps don’t need, or should have put away, digital clutter gets in the way of efficiency and ease of use of our devices.

Things can get so cluttered that we take far too long to locate what we ought to be able to locate in a second or two. Sometimes it takes so long we forget what we were trying to do, and that’s beyond frustrating.

One of my super-powers is organisation. A [well described] place for everything, and everything in its place. Having been a follower of the ‘time and motion’ concept for many years, I am able to set things up so what you use most often is the closest at hand. This saves an immense amount of time and frustration. Believe me, when you live in a space as small as I do, you better be organised or you’re gone.

I’ve seen too many phones so cluttered and disorganised they may as well be a brick. What is the point of having a super-computer in your pocket if it’s not set up to work for you? It just doesn’t make sense. What is a smartphone if it’s not a set of tools set up to ease your most common needs?
The most efficient method of doing a task requires a certain amount of planning and organisation. That’s where I come in. I’ll ask you a series of questions and using the answers for guidance I’ll set up your device so that it’s as efficient as it can be.

No more fiddling and searching for apps or programs you use every day. Just imagine!