Copywriting

I've been blogging since before I started university and have run several different blogs in the process. Some have since been shut down whilst others have been put on pause as life got in the way.


Creating content for myself has been great experience in improving my own skills as well as demonstrating my writing abilities. It was these blogs that helped me secure my job in marketing; displaying to my boss that I had the talent and skills necessary to provide content for clients.


I've included some of these blog posts, as well as any public work for clients. If you're looking for someone to help you with your online content, why not take a look at my published work below and see if I'm the right fit for you!


You can also read more of my work over on the blog >


What do I really know about fearing to die?

What do I know about really fearing to die?


But when I was sitting on my settee with my entire body going numb, I wasn't thinking of how young I was or how healthy I was. I was thinking that the numbness starting on my left side was a sign of a stroke; I was thinking that the faintness was just further proof that my body was failing me. In that moment, I believed nothing else but that I was going to die. It didn't occur to me that this random, terrifying event was a panic attack.


I also didn't anticipate the hollow dread that overcame me that night would last until two years later. But it has. And here I am, at 25, writing an article about what it's taught me.


If you're expecting me to say how I've learnt that life is short and we need to make the most of it, you'll be disappointed. It's true, of course. Life is short, and spending your time worrying about the inevitable is just wasting time. Yet, it's something I've struggled to stop.


Read the full article >


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Book Review: They Both Die At The End by Adam Silvera

Book Review: They Both Die At The End by Adam Silvera


Throughout the novel, we’re introduced to several characters, some of which seem out of place, but they all form an interconnected web. Each new character is somehow involved in Mateo and Rufus’ story, told from the third person (as opposed to first-person, in which both Mateo and Rufus’ narratives are written). And each is either directly involved with the boys, have interacted in some way, or are inspired by them, unbeknownst to the boys themselves.


Beautifully entwined in this novel is the idea that we are all connected. From the side characters influencing the boys’ story, to the Pluto gang of the foster home Rufus lives in. We are all connected through some cosmic power. And it displays perfectly just how we all have an influence on each other.


Read my full book review >


Read my other book reviews on the blog >


If you change for someone else, you'll spend the rest of your life searching for 'you'

If you change for someone else, you'll spend the rest of your life searching for 'you'


I believe that, at one point or another, we will all find ourselves in an attachment that asks us to change. For some, it forces it. Change isn’t the enemy. It’s a terrifying notion, but in most cases, we come out the other side a better person. Yet, there are plenty of cases where we change that lead us away from who we’re meant to be.


‘Meant to be’ — I’m conflicted about that phrase. Who decides who we’re meant to be? Some say it’s God, others say it’s some pre-written plan by the universe, and some say it’s us. I’m not sure what the answer is. Part of me believes that we decide who we’re meant to be. But I’ve also felt lost and alone, looking for meaning, and that’s when I feel like there’s a destined version of myself I’m meant to find.


In either case, it all boils down to one thing: change is good unless it’s not.


Read the full article >


Discover more of my Medium articles >


MORE CONTENT COMING SOON!

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