My second photography book No One F*cking Cares About Your Photography launches on 1st July — and in this episode, I’m pulling back the curtain on both books. I break down why I wrote them..

Whether you’re deep in imposter syndrome, stuck comparing yourself to other photographers, or just tired of the same old “six figures in six weeks” advice — this is for you.

🔹 Why most creatives never get past self-doubt
🔹 What photographers need to stop doing immediately
🔹 How to build a selfish, intentional creative business
🔹 And why no one is your competition when you think bigger

This episode is a love letter to the bold, the tired, the burnt out, and the ready-to-get-shit-done.

📘 Book 1: Take The F*cking Lens Cap Off
📕 Book 2: No One F*cking Cares About Your Photography — Out 1st July

#photographybusiness #photographybooks #creativeentrepreneur #impostersyndrome #personalbrand #photographytips #theloudlens

This episode is for the any ones who’ve been told they’re “too much”—and still kept going.

From being called intimidating to building a brand on my own terms, I’ve learned that taking up space as a creative is the boldest thing you can do. I’ll show you why the groupthink can’t keep you safe, how to stop downplaying your brilliance, and what happens when you stop making yourself small for other people’s comfort.

Being visible isn’t vain—it’s powerful. So get loud. Be proud. And let’s talk about what happens when we stop apologising and start owning it.

I tried wildlife photography for the first time in a luxury hide in the Estonian wilderness… and I wasn’t ready.

Hosted by Wildlife Dreams (run by the brilliant Phil www.wildlife-dreams.com), this brand trip gave me a wild ride — from fox cubs just metres away while I edited fashion photos, to enduring rain, sweltering heat, and some brutally harsh Facebook feedback from the wildlife photography community.

This is my honest look at what it’s really like stepping into wildlife photography as a newcomer — the wonder, the judgment, and the joy.

🦊 Like, comment, and subscribe if you believe photography should stay accessible, ethical, and open to all.