Technology writer
Writes about learning, studying and the technology that supports both. Focused on students and people teaching themselves new skills.
You do not need a gaming machine to survive a degree, you need the laptop your course actually demands and the two upgrades that keep it fast.
Each route costs something different and opens a different door. What employers actually do when you have no work experience behind you.
Part-time shifts, uni projects, volunteering and caring duties all count. How to turn a nearly empty history into a page that gets you an interview.
Saying no to people you love feels like doing something wrong. It is not — it is just unfamiliar, and the guilt fades faster than you expect.
Spec sheets are written to sell rather than inform, so here are the five numbers that matter and the decoration that quietly wastes your money.
Six weeks of stats help at midnight for free showed real wins and real failures, and knowing the difference between them is the whole skill.
People judge a form by its worst moment rather than its best, and these small details decide whether anyone finishes signing up, sending or paying.
Comparing your chapter three to someone else's chapter twenty is the fastest way to feel late. What this decade is realistically designed to do.
You do not need a retreat to stabilise a rough week. Four short, science-backed tools — ten minutes total — that I use myself and recommend to friends.
