I’ve been telling stories for as long as I can remember.
It started with acting, completing various grades with the Guildhall School of Speech and Drama, then moved into dance, choreography and teaching. Later came marketing and copywriting – learning how words land, how messages persuade, and how tone changes everything.
Over the last decade, that thread has found its most natural home in voiceover and narration.
The common theme?
Performance, communication, and knowing when to step forward – and when to step back.
My first real brush with voiceover came at 13, back when audio meant radios and cassette tapes.
I had the chance to work with Robert Llewellyn (aka Kryten from Red Dwarf) on GCSE science study recordings. It was equal parts fascinating and completely hilarious.
We were regularly kicked out of the studio for laughing too much – largely due to a teenage me trying to stay professional while Kryten earnestly mispronounced the word “faeces”.
I’ll let you imagine the rest.
Years later, I found myself back behind the mic as a Production Assistant at Videojug, recording a high volume of voiceovers for their “how-to” video library.
Then in 2015 – facing an imminent redundancy from a marketing role within an investment company – I decided to stop circling voiceover and properly commit.
I launched my voiceover business, leaned into everything I’d learned along the way, and haven’t looked back since.
All of this experience feeds directly into how I approach voiceover today.
I’m rapid, responsive and reliable, yes – but I’m also thoughtful, context-aware and comfortable adapting tone depending on who’s listening and why.
That’s why clients trust me with:
Sensitive internal communications
Long-form learning content
Brand storytelling that needs credibility
Scripts that require nuance rather than noise
The voice is calm.
The delivery is intentional.
And the experience behind it runs deep.