About Me
I began my career as an English and Philosophy tutor in 2009 and quickly saw that students thrive most when their whole self is understood — not just their academic performance. That insight became my vocation.
Today, I am a qualified careers practitioner specialising in the transition between education and career. I am also researching this area at Warwick University where I am an MA student exploring Voice Theory and Learning Wounds Theory — examining how voice is formed, lost, and reclaimed within educational systems, and how this directly influences identity, learning, and career direction.
At the heart of my work is this understanding:
When people lose their voice, they lose their sense of direction. When they reconnect with it, clarity returns.
I work one-to-one, in schools, and in group settings through:
The work is reflective, relational, and grounded in practice.
People often describe it as clarifying, settling, and life-changing — not because I tell them what to do, but because they begin to hear themselves again.
Please see the case studies page for testimonials.