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I love universal design for learning and here's why (plus one micro gripe)
Inclusive education practices: why do they matter?
One of the most important things to understand is that students are not done homogenous collective, they aren't input output machines where one singular approach will land the same way for everyone.
Jun 248 min read


The Silent Crisis: Why Higher Education Fails Indigenous and Disabled Students
Higher education loves to celebrate its diversity and inclusion initiatives, but let’s be honest, when it comes to Indigenous and disabled students, the system is failing spectacularly. Universities roll out polished equity statements, yet systemic barriers remain firmly in place. These students don’t need more empty gestures; they need structural change. There are some universities like Monash (my workplace) that do a great job of ensuring equity, diversity and inclusion and
Jun 243 min read


The Hidden Agony of Loving Someone and being Someone with Substance Addiction
Substance addiction is a pervasive and devastating condition, impacting not only the individual struggling with it, but also those who love and care for them. Personally, I've been privy to this my whole life, and it seems to hide not only in the rural pockets of this country, but everywhere we look.
Jun 245 min read


Becoming a Woman of a Certain Age
“Becoming a woman of a certain age”, is an olde world phrase that refers to a time in life that brings a unique set of challenges and opportunities. For many women, this stage of life is marked by significant changes, both physical and emotional, that require acceptance, adaptation, and resilience.
Jun 244 min read


Fibromyalgia- The Misunderstood Angry Pain Disease
Fibromyalgia is not just a condition; it's a relentless shadow that follows you through life, wearing you down with its invisible pain. It is often misunderstood, dismissed as something "in your head" when, in reality, it’s a deep, tangible agony that touches every part of the body.
Jun 245 min read


A Neurodivergent Diagnosis Journey- A True Story- Part 1
After two years in the new role, I had to face the reality that I was not recovering from burnout as I had hoped. My fiancé shared with me some information on neurodivergent burnout which totally resonated with us both. I raised this possibility with my psychologist, who appeared shocked at the suggestion, or perhaps the possibility. She agreed this was worth investigating and so began my diagnosis journey that is still in progress and has so far taken 12 months.
Jun 245 min read
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