Hi, I'm Mim
any pronouns
Orientation
I believe connection matters. People need people.
I am drawn to places in the becoming — where thinking slows, where the body is not left behind, where something real can be felt. Not in the abstract, but close. Person to person.
After studying economics, I realized that I do not want to turn the big wheel. As important as economic conditions are for how we live together, our thoughts — and the way we relate to one another — are at least as powerful. I wanted to work where this becomes tangible: in direct, personal connection.
Portrait
I study philosophy, but I try to leave theory at the university. Knowledge feels empty when it neither moves me nor allows for stillness. I am interested in lived wisdom — the kind that can be experienced, not just understood.
Existential Analysis and Thai Massage are two practices in which I have found much of this wisdom. Different in form, yet closely related, both invite renewed contact with one’s own life — without fixing it to a doctrine.
How I Relate
I have great respect for the people who come to me. Often they are in difficult situations — and at the same time, they carry a quiet knowing of how things might continue. I am moved by the trust it takes to speak openly, and by the trust it takes to lie down and allow touch from a stranger.
I see my role as a companion. Someone who stays close while another person finds their own way back into contact with their life. I do not make decisions for anyone, nor can I take or give certain emotions. What I offer is presence, space, and holding.
I have passed the state examination as a Heilpraktiker, but I do not work as one. What I offer is not therapy, diagnosis, or healing. I cannot and I don't want to change you.
What I Offer (and what I don’t)
The space we create together is gentle and attentive. It is not a medical practice, nor a replacement for therapy. We slow down, notice what is present, and let your own sense of direction emerge. No fixing. No promises. Just honest contact.
Place & Everyday Life
Berlin has been my chosen home for over ten years. I like this city — even when it overwhelms me sometimes. My home is a place of comfort, and I like inviting people into it.
If you feel drawn to a quiet, attentive space — one that takes thinking, feeling, and personal stance seriously, without pathologizing — you are welcome to reach out.
An Invitation
Perhaps what is needed right now is not an answer, but a moment of honest contact.