I work with creative women who are figuring out what comes next.
I help them uncover the thread running through their interests, experience and ideas, and create a life and body of work that feels genuinely theirs.
I'm a published author, coach and creative with more than two decades of experience working across design, branding, business strategy, writing and creative projects.
My first book, Seeds of Courage, is a collection of stories and ideas about living a bigger life through small and gentle acts of courage.
I've written for publications including Mamamia, HuffPost, Thrive Global, Allbright and Hello Sunday Morning, and I've worked on everything from brand identities and websites to packaging, book design and illustration.
Alongside my creative work, I've spent years helping women and small business owners make sense of what they're doing, find what matters and turn ideas into something real.
These days, I'm particularly interested in people with a lot of ideas, interests and creative energy — and what happens when we stop trying to squeeze all of that into one neat professional identity.
Sometimes you need a strategy, sometimes you need someone to ask the question you haven't been asking, sometimes you need permission to admit that the thing you've built no longer fits.
And sometimes you need to step right back and work out what you actually want before deciding what to do next.
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For women at the edge of what's next.
For women at the edge of what's next.
I don't believe every part of your life needs to become a business.
But I do believe the things you're drawn towards are worth paying attention to.
A book might lead to a workshop.
A fascination might become a talk.
A skill might become a new kind of work.
A lifetime of experience might become something you teach.
Or it might simply remain something you love.
The point isn't to monetise everything.
It's to make enough room for the things that matter.
I've spent the past two decades moving between different forms of creative work — building brands, writing and designing books, running businesses, coaching and drawing things.
I'm interested in what happens when we stop treating our many interests as distractions and start seeing them as parts of a larger body of work.
And increasingly, I think that's the point.
I've never had a particularly linear career.
I've never had a particularly linear career.