Content Creation
I love working on marketing campaigns with my favourite brands and organisations. From establishing a relationship and developing the creative brief, to crafting the content and connecting with the wonderful people who make up my online community, I enjoy the whole process!
My online content can broadly be categorised as disability, lifestyle, and travel. I’m also a lifelong theatre fan, and (as you may be able to tell from my rainbow bookshelves), I’m a big fan of books and reading too. I’m well-known by PR agencies in the UK for being able to nail a specific set of deliverables and messaging on the first try, but I also enjoy more open briefs that allow for authentic storytelling.
I feel very fortunate to be a recognised disabled influencer and pride myself on having a great relationship with the brands I work with. Integrity is key to my online life, so I’m very selective in the opportunities I pursue – in my opinion, no pay-check is ever worth compromising your authenticity. However, if you’re working on an upcoming project I might be a good fit for, do get in touch and let’s have a chat!
Blogging And Social Media Offerings
- Sponsored Blog and Social Media Posts
- Instagram Story Takeovers
- Brand Ambassador and Affiliate Roles
- Collaborative Giveaways
- Guest Blog Posts
- Columnist Roles
- Press Trips
- Accessibility Promotion
- Presenting/Hosting Roles
- Video Content
Previous Brand Partnerships
- Visit England
- National Trust
- Tesco
- Disney UK
- Penguin Random House
- Puffin UK
- National Theatre
- Official London Theatre
- National Railway Museum
- Snozone UK
- Starling Bank
- Yorkshire Water
- Heat Holders
- Optrex UK
- Innovu Health
- CareCo Ltd
- The Oodie
- The Mix
- Holland And Barrett
- BetterYou
Instagram Feed
![Here’s why “you should have made a complaint” and “you should have clapped back at them” aren’t always helpful comments to make when disabled people share their experiences of stigma or hostility.
It’s been a long time since I shared a post like this but I felt the need to put this out there and offer a different perspective than the one you may currently hold. As I say in the post, my intention isn’t to make anybody feel bad if they’ve used these phrases in the past - I probably have too, and I understand they’re usually coming from a well-meaning place. Instead, I hope that sharing this helps people to perhaps see things from an alternative point of view.
These are also just my own thoughts from my own perspective. It may be helpful to know that I’m an ambulatory wheelchair user with a chronic illness, with a limited energy allowance and debilitating daily symptoms. I don’t represent or speak for every disabled person - everybody has their own way of dealing with things and we are each the experts in our own reality.
It’s taken me a long old time to learn to pick my battles. Some disabled people may disagree with my stance here, and that’s okay - there’s always so much we can learn from each other, so I’d really love to hear any of your own thoughts or perceptions on this one.
Anyway, thanks for coming to my TED talk 🙈 Piping down now, but can you relate? Anything you would add?
~
[Hashtags] #ChronicIllness #Spoonie #Disability #MECFS #InvisibleIllness #DisabledAndCute #DisabledBlogger #DisabledWriter #DisabledInfluencer #ChronicBlogs #EnergyLimitingConditions #SelfAdvocacy #UnsolicitedAdvice #EverydayAbleism](https://www.lifeofpippa.co.uk/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed/img/placeholder.png)