Day to day duties include creating complex, clean and in-depth content, subediting, proofreading with an obsessive eye for detail and liaising with companies to obtain information and images for product features.

I've previously written across three local weekly titles, namely the Market Rasen Mail, on a freelance basis 4-5 days a week. I sourced and produced multiple page leads each week, including front page stories.I've since picked up some more freelance work at JPI, reporting and feature writing for the Horncastle News and Louth Leader in my spare time.

Acted as a company ambassador, driving daily to customer addresses to collect samples of the grain grown there. Daily duties included liaising with customers, collecting precise and representative grain samples, finding and copying account details onto bags (particularly important as grain is bought from specification). I have acquired a comprehensive knowledge of the industry, good health and safety practice and enriched my communication skills.

Writing for print and online across several local newspapers, covering issues of local importance and events such as 'Rasen Rocks' and Revesby Country Fayre. Often had to reach out to local communities and approach people, authorities and councils to find material for original news stories and collect and collate information to produce high quality, engaging content. Regularly conducted interviews both via telephone and in person.

My term as Woman’s Officer at The University of Nottingham Students’ Union has furnished me with skills in administration, project management and engaging students, as well as experience of working and acting within an example of student union policy and values. My role was to represent the students in the Women's Network, those being students who suffer oppression as women (trans and intersex inclusive), and reflect their voices and needs in the campaigns and events I managed. This meant maintaining links with the network members both face to face at events and freshers' fayre and via email and Facebook.The most successful projects the committee ran throughout the year were the ‘Body Confidence Week’ and Tampon Tax campaigns. The purpose of the Body Confidence campaign was to provide a variety of events on a theme that would engage students and encourage them to participate. These events included talks by guest speakers designed to educate students on the body issues faced by several intersections of society, an exhibition of student art and popular activities such as yoga. The organisation of Body Confidence Week entailed much preparation and delegation of tasks throughout the committee, such as advertising on several media platforms with written, verbal and visual content, establishing relationships with university societies to increase the campaign’s range of events/audience and logistical organisation.The Tampon Tax campaign was a petition to the Students’ Union shop with Network backing whose purpose was to push the shop to drop the VAT on sanitary products in line with other Students’ Unions such as the University of East Anglia. The campaign was ultimately a success and I was invited to speak about it and what it meant to the Nottingham students I represented on Nottingham’s BBC Radio station, which gave me experience of acting as an ambassador of the Students’ Union.