now i know how joan of arc felt
join me for the seventh in a series of weekly musings about life since leaving corporate and following my writing dreams. Continue reading now i know how joan of arc felt
Author: Ailsa Gillies
Journalist & author.
i’ve been searching for something
join me for the sixth in a series of weekly musings about life since leaving corporate & following my writing dreams. Continue reading i’ve been searching for something
who do you think that you are?
join me for the fifth in a series of weekly musings about life since leaving corporate & following my writing dreams. Continue reading who do you think that you are?
coffee black & my bed at 3
join me for the fourth in a series of weekly musings about life since leaving corporate & following my writing dreams. Continue reading coffee black & my bed at 3
i’m in love, i’m alive
join me for the third in a series of weekly musings about life since leaving corporate & following my writing dreams. Continue reading i’m in love, i’m alive
am i really here at last?
join me for the second in a series of weekly musings about life since leaving corporate & following my writing dreams. Continue reading am i really here at last?
let’s do some living
join me for the first in a series of weekly musings about life since leaving corporate & following my writing dreams. Continue reading let’s do some living
I Don’t Buy It
If I had a penny for every time somebody told me how to ‘fix’ something about myself that I never seen as a problem, I’d be a millionaire. A poem that explores the insidious trade of our insecurities. How the most rebellious thing you can do is love yourself. Continue reading I Don’t Buy It
We’re afraid to be wise
Have you ever had a monk make a fool out of you on your way to work ? Well, I did. My 20s were a crash course in everything that could go wrong, and what I discovered wasn’t perfection or performance, but the quiet, messy power of living honestly. Continue reading We’re afraid to be wise
Men at Arms
A black-out poem from an old Robert Louis Stevenson piece turned anti-war as a critique of romanticised ‘honour’ in bloodshed. Continue reading Men at Arms
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