The View From My Own Lane
This week I found myself looking sideways at other people's success and wondering if I was doing enough. A reflection on comparison, ambition, gratitude and learning to appreciate the view from my own lane.
The Things We Don't Get Closure On
This week reminded me that not everything in life comes with an explanation. Sometimes the hardest part is learning to move forward without the answers we were hoping for.
The Difference Between Now, Next and Later
A tax training session unexpectedly reminded me of a lesson that applies far beyond work: not everything needs our attention today. Sometimes the challenge is knowing the difference between now, next and later.
The Video That Made Me Cry
Six years ago, I locked myself in a silent spare room, pressed “go” on my very first Facebook Live, and cried afterwards. This week’s blog is about confidence, visibility, awkward beginnings, and learning that action builds confidence long before perfection ever arrives.
Sometimes We Build Things Because We Need Saving Too
What started as buttons and later became beauty was never just about making money. Both businesses were built during seasons where I needed purpose, creativity and connection.
The Week After: When Everything Slows Down
A quiet week after Seminar in coming home, feeling tired, and realising that small, steady steps still count.
This Time, I’m Staying in My Lane
This year at Seminar feels different. Instead of trying to keep up, I’m staying in my lane and learning what that really means for both my beauty and handmade business.
I Drew a Line in the Sand… and Nothing Changed
I once drew a literal line in the sand, believing it marked a fresh start. But nothing really changed. This Easter, I’m reflecting on what real change actually looks like and why it feels different this time.
The Quiet Breakthroughs That Actually Change Things
Not all breakthroughs arrive with a big moment. This week, I’ve realised that the most meaningful shifts are often the quiet ones. The ones that slowly bring clarity, simplicity, and a stronger sense of what actually fits.
What 27 Years of Work Has Taught Me
After 27 years working in the same profession, I’ve realised something important. Life often gets better not by adding more, but by removing the things that drain us.