A lot of my work starts with a fairly ordinary part of everyday life — food, housing, healthcare, social media, a weird trend — and ends up asking who benefits from things working this way.
I'm less attached to the format than the story itself. Whether that ends up being a short social video, a documentary, a reported written feature, a podcast or something harder to explain.
Over the last eight years at The Guardian, I worked across video, social and written journalism, helping grow It's Complicatedfrom a brand new YouTube channel into the paper's fastest-growing channel.
I also spent several years running and producing content for The Guardian's Instagram and TikTok accounts, which taught me a huge amount about attention, emotion and why some stories connect while others completely die on arrival.
Before that, I wrote social-first news and features at UNILAD for an audience of more than 50 million people a day.
Along the way I've also worked with BBC World Service, BBC Three, BFI, Sheffield DocFest, WePresent, gal-dem, GQ, Hyphen, Frieze and HuffPost.
Outside of journalism, I'm usually thinking about my yet-to-exist supper club, applying to be on Interior Design Masters, and forcing my friends to try suspiciously blue drinks.
