Anxiety often hides behind opportunity. It’s that trembling mix of fear and hope we feel when standing at the edge of change. But what if anxiety isn’t just a warning — what if it’s a sign we care deeply about our future? Don’t silence it. Learn from it.
Self-criticism can be relentless — a quiet voice that chips away at confidence, joy, and self-worth. But it’s not truth; it’s habit. Recognising when you’re too hard on yourself is the first step to breaking free. It’s time to silence that inner saboteur and start approving of yourself instead.
When you get trapped inside your own head, perfectionism and self-doubt can become your worst enemies. We chase impossible standards, forgetting that perfection doesn’t exist — only progress does. Learning to silence that inner critic and embrace imperfection is the first step toward genuine confidence and peace of mind.
After a challenging start to 2018, I’ve put together a vlog to share a fresh chapter and reflections on overcoming personal battles. It’s a celebration of resilience, moving forward, and embracing new beginnings—thank you for continuing to follow along on this journey.
In this post, I explore the paradox of caring: to truly invest in others is to open yourself to vulnerability. I also share a video of me calling my mum as I receive my undergraduate degree results—a moment full of relief, joy, pride, and raw emotion.
Anxiety often arises from freedom—the ability to make choices and face uncertain outcomes. Whether it’s big life decisions or everyday possibilities, the weight of options can feel overwhelming. In this post, I explore how accepting what’s beyond our control and embracing the opportunities we have can help transform anxiety into curiosity and growth.
Fear can consume us, holding us back from truly living. It thrives in the moments we overthink, obsess, and let anxiety take control. In this post, I explore how fear doesn’t prevent danger—it prevents life—and how confronting it, rather than avoiding it, can open the door to courage, growth, and unforgettable experiences.
Overthinking is something we all do, yet it can trap us in negativity and self-doubt. In this post, I explore how our minds often invent problems that aren’t real, and how obsessing over what could go wrong—or what already went wrong—prevents us from enjoying the present. Sometimes, the best way forward is to accept, let go, and simply be.
This is mental health. 