Monika’s foundation includes studies in psychology and professional higher education in health promotion and nutrition at Tallinn University, alongside advanced study in nutrition and health coaching. She has also completed training in nutrigenetics, nutrigenomics, and pharmacogenomics. Before INLIBRIUM, she worked in nutrition and health-promotion roles in preventive and functional-health clinic settings and developed an independent practice focused on DNA and functional testing. This background informs how she approaches complexity: by looking across sources rather than treating any single measurement as decisive.

Throughout the six-month program, Monika helps define which health information is relevant, organizes it in a usable form, and keeps the individualized plan responsive as new context emerges. She coordinates closely with the program team and the appropriate licensed medical and mental-health professionals, whose scopes of practice remain distinct. Her responsibility is not to diagnose or provide treatment, but to ensure that health and science work is considered, connected, and proportionate to the individual.

Monika is attentive to the distance between what can be measured and what a person experiences. Data earns its value when it improves attention and decision-making without displacing judgment, context, or the client’s own account of life.