07/07/2026
I romanticize EVERYTHING and create joy in the small moments. Why?
Not in a "life is perfect" kind of way. Quite the opposite. I work with clients in psychological, relational and dating distress around finding and keeping love.
The work can be tricky and tender.
We learn to love through trial and error and most of us don't always 'get it right'.
Back in June, during the hottest week of the year, I spent five days training in an attic in 35-degree heat. Long days. Overflowing notebooks. A few stretching-my-comfort-zone tears (from me!) Deep conversations about relationships. And eating soooo many biscuits.
And honestly? I loved it.
I'm so passionate about understanding how we find love, build love, and keep love that I'm in training to deliver Getting the Love You Want workshops across the UK alongside my Imago Relationship Therapy peers.
Every hour spent learning deepens not only my own understanding but also the support I can offer my matchmaking clients. The more I understand the patterns that shape our relationships, the better I can help people attract - and sustain - the love they deserve.
But here's what I've learnt about myself...
I don't wait until the work is over to enjoy it.
I romanticize the whole experience. On this training I loved
✨ Dinner and ice-cold glasses of w**e with peers after intense days of learning.
✨ Spending time with peers I respect & cherish.
✨ Co-creating a 630am run club to move our bodies and start the day right
✨ Wearing bright colours to spark a little joy in the room.
✨ Laughing and putting the world of loving relationships to 'rights'.
✨ Finding connection in every conversation.
✨ And yes... eating more biscuits than a McVitie's factory could probably produce in a day.
I've stopped believing that joy belongs at the finish line, I love joy in the small moments.
Joy belongs in the process.
When we choose to notice the connection, the purpose, the laughter and the tiny moments that make us feel alive, even the hottest attic becomes somewhere you're grateful to be.
I feel incredibly lucky that my work allows me to keep learning, to keep growing, and ultimately to help more people understand themselves, their relationships, and how to create the love they deserve.
Maybe that's what romanticizing life really is.
Not pretending everything is perfect.
Just refusing to let the meaningful moments pass by unnoticed.
What have you been romanticizing lately? ❤️ I hope it's EVERYTHING.