Okay, so here’s the deal.
I’m a freelance writer and content marketing consultant based in Bristol, England.
For whatever reason you landed here, thank you, and welcome.
My journey as a writer started with a degree in English Literature, continued through marketing in agencies and in-house roles and finally to the big wide world of self-employment. Okay, so I did once work as an Elf in a shopping centre (Head Elf, in my defence) and Jameela Jamil did once get me fired from H&M Customer Service (true story, ask me about it when you email) but that's all in the past now. (Sorry Jameela.)
As a copywriter, it may not surprise you that writing is my passion. Ad copy, social media content, articles, blogs, white-papers, print campaigns - you name it. Experience in industries including advertising, law, finance, tech, lifestyle, fitness and travel allows me to adapt my writing style to suit your audience.
Why did I become a copywriter?
I like the feeling that I get when a client tells me the work I have produced made a difference. I like a challenge. I like finding the interesting angle in what appears to be a dry subject - after all, kitchen knife innovation or financial regulations won’t make themselves exciting without a copywriter who cares. Imagination drives me, inspiration guides me and passion pushes me to produce work that I’m proud of.
The bottom line?
I really love getting people excited about a product, a concept, a service or event through the use of words. I love testing copy and discovering how different audiences respond. I love helping businesses to climb the ranks in search results or improving their conversion rate through targeted copy.
I love making an impact.
Whether you’re looking to grow your business, launch a new product or create a campaign that wins the hearts and minds of your audience, I’m your gal. And, if you’re going to cut corners, don’t let it be on your content - because great words lead to great results.
If you’ve made it this far, you’ve proved your own theory about attention spans wrong.
Given the right writer, people will read.
And then they will click.
And then they will buy.
