Celebrating travel as a source of joy
About me
Growing up in rural Australia, four hours by train to the nearest city, travel has always been a part of my life.
With a passion for reading, writing, art, languages, and cultures from a young age, I completed my undergraduate with a Bachelor of Media (Communications & Journalism) and Bachelor of International Studies (French, Italian) at UNSW, Sydney.
After almost five years of corporate experience within the publishing and travel industries at The Sydney Morning Herald, The Age, and Australian Financial Review, I quit my 9-5 to pursue freelance writing and content creation—and so enjoy was born.
Now based between Australia and Italy, my areas of focus include solo travel, adventure travel, cultural connection, gratitude, and how young people are reshaping the travel industry.
If you’d like to get in touch, please click here to connect.
About enjoy!
It’s a word woven into travel vocabularies and the language of leisure-seekers alike: “enjoy your stay”, “enjoy your meal”, “enjoy the show”, “enjoy yourself.”
For ten years and counting, I have kept a gratitude diary. I’ve found that my practice of giving thanks so often overflows into margins and across pages when I am travelling.
Enjoy is about celebrating travel as a source of joy—as an opportunity and a privilege to share in experiences that inspire, challenge, and enrich our understanding of ourselves, each other, and the world we call home.
And for that, I am immensely grateful.
Enjoy!
17
Countries visited solo
130km
Longest distance travelled by foot
5895m
Highest altitude reached
∞
Gratitude diary entries
Life Lately
6-day Kilimanjaro summit trek
Africa’s tallest peak, a full moon, and a whole lot of belief—here’s how a beginner made it to the top.
Hotels, hostels, or homestays?
How to pick the perfect stay—and why homestays are having a moment.
Driving a tuktuk across Sri Lanka
600km of adventure and adrenaline behind the wheel of a rental tuktuk—here’s how it went down.
travel Talk
3 phrases to switch you into holiday mode
“What day is it today?”
“Now boarding.”
“Out of office.”
