The poem serves as an allegory for the experience of taking medication for mental health reasons while feeling nervous and uncertain about the process. (definitely based on a true story….)

This poem is inspired by my favorite quote, "nothing lasts, but nothing is lost. everything is changing into something else. everything is alright." The verses flow with a rhythm that echoes the cyclical nature of life, emphasizing impermanence yet celebrating continuity. I hope it conveys a message of resilience and optimism, encouraging the idea to embrace change with an open heart, knowing that in the grand scheme of life, nothing is truly lost.

I composed a poem inspired by my favorite Taylor Swift track, "How did it End." The song holds a special place in my heart, and its lyrics resonated with me deeply, compelling me to craft my own poetic version. While some of the lines in my poem are derived from the actual lyrics of the song, all credit goes to Taylor Swift.

Embarking on a transformative journey from using makeup as a shield against my insecurities to embracing it as a vibrant medium of self-expression and art, this blog post explores my evolution and aspirations within the beauty industry. It's my exploration of makeup’s role in self-discovery, empowerment, and my dream of inspiring others to see beyond traditional stereotypes, towards a world where creativity and identity are celebrated.

This poem reflects on my tumultuous relationship with my father, describing the impact of his temperament, and how I unfortunately found that in my ex-boyfriend as well. I describe my transformation in the face of this turbulence and how I ultimately find strength in moving past the damage my ex-boyfriend caused.

In a powerful ode to denim, I share my story of resilience and healing. Despite facing challenges and judgment, I stand strong, using Denim Day as a symbol of hope and empowerment. Through my journey, I find strength and a voice to fight against adversity, embracing my survivorship and choosing to thrive. The denim fabric becomes a metaphor for my journey towards healing and empowerment, reminding myself that I’m alive and resilient.

At 14, my struggle with body image led to a decade-long battle with disordered eating. Recovery involved accepting my body's worth and potential, transitioning from self-loathing to self-love through therapy. Now at 23, the journey continues towards a compassionate and fulfilling relationship with myself.

In my poem, I delve into the raw emotions of losing my first love, navigating through the heartache and confusion that followed. It's a journey of love lost, the tumultuous waves of grief, and the glimmers of healing that eventually start to pierce through the darkness. Writing this was a cathartic process, a way to mourn the loss and begin to find my footing again in a world that suddenly seemed so unfamiliar.

A free verse poem from my perspective: twin siblings growing side by side, one leading while yearning to trail behind. Through envy, they discover resilience and self-awareness, embracing their distinct attributes. As time passes, they transform, honoring their separate journeys yet bonded by affection and shared moments.

How I view Caitlin Clark's impact on women's sports, inspiring the "You Break It, You Own It" campaign. Her skills and advocacy sparked conversations about equity in women's athletics, leading to a movement empowering female athletes to redefine possibilities and shape the future of women's sports.

Sharing my journey of growing up with a passion for sports despite facing criticism from boys. This experience inspired my desire to break into the sports industry, challenge stereotypes, and inspire others to pursue their passions regardless of gender norms.

The late ADHD diagnosis in women can lead to shame, imposter syndrome, and emotional challenges due to historical biases and societal expectations. My story highlights the transformative journey of an ADHD diagnosis at 21, leading to academic success, improved relationships, and career advancement.

My story of how undiagnosed ADHD impacted my childhood.