If you’re looking to create persuasive content that can help you achieve your content marketing goals, you’re in the right place. Persuasive writing is a powerful tool that can help you increase conversions on your website, get more people to read your blog posts, or even win an election. In our article, we will provide you with 10 tips for crafting content that persuades and influences.

Whether you’re writing a blog post, news article, or social media update, these tips will help you create compelling content that resonates with your target audience and motivates them to take action.

1. Start with a strong headline
2. Use powerful language
3. Make a strong case
4. Appeal to emotions
5. Use strong words
6. Keep it simple
7. Be confident
8. Use a Call to Action
9. Use Storytelling
10. Stay Organized with productivity Tools

On our site’s blog, we cover each of these tips in detail to help you understand how to create persuasive content that achieves your goals, so be sure to check us out. Check us out on Your Write Choice

Remember, persuasive writing must be well-written, logical, and supported by facts and evidence. It should also appeal to the reader’s emotions. By following these tips, you can craft content that resonates with your audience and persuades them to take the desired action.

Email: yourwritechoiceagency@gmail.com

Freebies:

Check out my website for your own FREE storytelling workbook :)

Website: www.yourwritechoice.com

P.S: I’m still a bit fresh on the Medium scene and I hope to grow a community here. If you liked this content, would you consider leaving me a tip? Thanks so much in advance!

Let’s build our Medium community together! Support by clapping and following — I’ll defo return the favor!

xoxo,

Debbie

__________

I’m Debbie, Your Write Choice and I provide writing that connects and converts, editing par excellence and peace of mind, to all my clients. I have 100% 5-star feedback on my freelance profile to validate this claim.

Some clients include JustOneUK, Savage III Inc (owned by Ret.rd Head of the US Secret Service), Palo Alto Networks, Flying V Group, Best Version Media, and several start-ups, authors, and private individuals. This article may contain affiliate links, from which I earn a small commission. Thanks for your support!

For work, I help individuals, brands, and businesses increase their visibility, industry authority, and profit through content writing and digital communications.

For play, I love meeting new people, spending time with loved ones, and trying out food from different cultures.

If you enjoyed this article, you’d love the practical and profitable tips I have coming your way.

IMPORTANT: Be sure to check out Shor, Cleverly , Meetn.com, and Switcher Studio to get the most out of your writing today!

I just can’t.

In 2015, my birthday found me earning in my local currency and stuck at a job that didn’t value me.

In 2023, my birthday found me self-employed, much more financially stable than I ever imagined.

What changed?

1. My mindset.

Money was never my biggest motivator. Value was and is. So I decided to stop seeing myself through my employer’s eyes and through Jesus’.
This led me to bring forth said value from within and to create value for others.

2. My vision.

I began redrafting how I wanted my career to look, breaking it down into steps and walking in said direction. I took courses, followed experts, and continued learning.

And if I failed, I never stayed down.
In fact, I think failure is better than regret.

3. My attitude.

I committed to giving each client my best and would under-promise but over-deliver.

This gave me fantastic 5-star feedback and made me some clients-turned-friends.

4. My identity.

My worth is not in my networth.
If it was, and I lost all I owned today, wouldn’t that make me worthless?

No, my worth is in nothing I can actually lose. It’s in Christ Jesus.

I stayed and still stay guided by the Holy Bible.

It encourages me to:

- treat others as I wish to be treated
-Work excellently as though I’m working for God and not man.
- live generously
- give without expecting what I will gain in return. (because the One who sees my giving in secret rewards me openly)

In return, I’ve received:

- blessings that money cannot buy
-blessings that money can buy
-a peace from Jesus that passes all understanding
-All this and heaven too.

And I’m the happiest I’ve been in years.

p.s: where would you like your next birthday to find you?🤍

_______

Hello there! Thanks for reading to the end. I’m Debbie, Your Write Choice and I provide writing that connects and converts, editing par excellence and peace of mind, to all my clients. I have 100% 5-star feedback on my freelance profile to validate this claim.

Some clients include JustOneUK, Savage III Inc (owned by Ret.rd Head of the US Secret Service), Palo Alto Networks, Flying V Group, Best Version Media, and several start-ups, authors, and private individuals.

Email: yourwritechoiceagency@gmail.com

Freebies:

Check out my website for your own FREE storytelling workbook :)

Website: www.yourwritechoice.com

P.S: I’m still a bit fresh on the Medium scene and I hope to grow a community here. If you liked this content, would you consider leaving me a tip? Thanks so much in advance!

Let’s build our Medium community together! Support by clapping and following — I’ll defo return the favor!

xoxo,

Debbie

What if I told you, you could…

Work with who you want.

When you want,

How you want,

Wherever you want,

And in some cases, for however long you want.

Hello, I’m Debbie, and I just described the perks of freelancing.

Freelancers enjoy the unique perks of being able to choose who they work with. This can be a great perk of the job but also comes with challenges. Sometimes, finding the right clients can be a challenge.

A good client can make all the difference, not just in the work itself but in the overall experience of freelancing. On the other hand, a bad client can be a nightmare, causing stress, frustration, and missed deadlines.

That’s why every freelancer dreams of having the perfect client. But what exactly constitutes a dream client? Here, we’ll outline five types of clients every freelancer dreams of working with.

1. The Respectful and Understanding Client:

This type of client is a freelancer’s dream come true. They are respectful and easy to communicate with, and they understand the value of the freelancer’s work. They are patient and have a good sense of humor, which makes working with them a delightful experience. They respect the freelancer’s time, abilities, and expertise and are always willing to listen to their ideas and suggestions.

Working with a respectful and understanding client can be the determining factor in the work produced. When a client trusts the freelancer and is willing to work with them collaboratively, it creates a positive and productive working relationship that benefits both parties.

2. The Clear and Organized Client:

This type of client is a dream for freelancers who thrive on structure and organization. They possess a clear vision of what they want and provide detailed instructions, making it easy for the freelancer to deliver high-quality work. They communicate effectively and keep the freelancer informed about their progress, which helps to minimize misunderstandings and mistakes.

When a client is clear and organized, it helps to streamline the entire process, making it easier for the freelancer to focus on delivering the best work possible. This type of client is a dream for those looking for structure and a clear path to success.

3. The Loyal and Repeat Client:

This type of client is a dream come true for freelancers looking to build a steady income stream and establish industry authority. Loyal and repeat clients appreciate the freelancer’s skills and are happy to recommend them to others. They keep coming back for more work, which provides the freelancer with a stable source of income.

Working with a loyal and repeat client can help to build a freelancer’s reputation and credibility in their field. They provide the opportunity to build a long-term relationship that can result in a steady stream of work and financial stability.

4. The Generous and Fair-Paying Client:

This type of client is a dream for freelancers looking for financial stability and fair compensation for their work. They understand the value of good work and are willing to invest in it. They are generous with their budget and pay fair rates for the work they receive.

When a client is generous and fair-paying, it can provide the freelancer with financial stability and peace of mind. They understand the value of the freelancer’s work and are willing to invest in it, which helps to ensure that the freelancer can deliver the best work possible.

5. The Trusting and Open-Minded Client:

No one likes helicopter clients. These clients hover over you, micromanaging you and wanting to know every detail without giving you room to breathe. Actions like these stifle creativity and communicate to the freelancer a lack of trust in either one of both parties or both.

But a trusting client is a dream for freelancers who enjoy creative freedom and working on innovative projects. They are trusting and open-minded, and willing to listen to the freelancer’s ideas and suggestions. They believe in the freelancer’s expertise and are not afraid to take risks.

As we wrap up, it’s important to remember; as a freelancer, finding solid clients can be challenging — but it’s definitely worth it when you find one (or more!) who meets (s) the criteria listed above.

Invest the necessary time to know potential clients before committing to working with them to ensure they’re actually someone you want to do business with long-term.

Once you’ve found that perfect match (or matches), nurture those relationships so that everyone involved knows just how valuable each person is!

_______

Hello there! Thanks for reading to the end. I’m Debbie, Your Write Choice and I provide writing that connects and converts, editing par excellence and peace of mind, to all my clients. I have 100% 5-star feedback on my freelance profile to validate this claim.

Some clients include JustOneUK, Savage III Inc (owned by Ret.rd Head of the US Secret Service), Palo Alto Networks, Flying V Group, Best Version Media, and several start-ups, authors, and private individuals.

Email: yourwritechoiceagency@gmail.com

Freebies:

Check out my website for your own FREE storytelling workbook :)

Website: www.yourwritechoice.com

P.S: I’m still a bit fresh on the Medium scene and I hope to grow a community here. If you liked this content, would you consider leaving me a tip? Thanks so much in advance!

Let’s build our Medium community together! Support by clapping and following — I’ll defo return the favor!

xoxo,

Debbie

p.s: if you had to pick just one, which quality would you pick in a client?

On one of the freelance platforms I sell my services, my largest employer offered only what many will regard as small gigs.

Still, I’ve been blessed to earn consistent income ( minus existing tasks already in the pipeline) from this client alone. Landing new clients are always great, and I’ll be sharing some strategies that have helped me, which I hope will help you too. Not today, though.

Today, I want to share a beneficial secret. Skill and expertise will take you far, but your character will determine how long you’ll go far.

I’m prudent enough to realize I’m not the best digital communications professional (though I’m working towards this). But one thing is sure…

When I work with a client, I treat them like they’re more than just a number.

Like I value them.

Because I do.

I invest in building relationships and sincerely seek to make my clients happy with my work and me. I want the client to know I appreciate them going with me because they could have gone with someone else.

I haven’t “arrived”, and I don’t intend to. Ever.

So, I don’t overlook the small fishes, hoping to wait for whales.

Whether you’re a CEO, Contractor, or Janitor, we all have a common need; the need to feel appreciated.

So here are 5 tips to get repeat clients and keep them happy:

1. Communicate frequently and openly.

One of the most important things you can do to keep your clients happy is to communicate with them frequently and openly. Let them know what you’re working on, how it’s going, and when they can expect to see results.

When problems arise, don’t hesitate to reach out so you can work together to find a solution.

2. Be responsive.

If you take too long to respond to client inquiries, they’ll start to think you don’t care about their business or that you’re not interested in working with them. Do your best to be responsive, whether setting aside time each day to answer emails or pick up the phone when a client calls.

3. Honor your commitments. Nothing will upset a client more than if you don’t deliver on what you promised. If you commit to a project, make sure you see it through from start to finish — no matter what challenges come up

4. Offer value-added services.

Clients are always looking for ways to improve their businesses, so offer them value-added services to help them reach their goals. For example, if you’re a web designer, offer search engine optimization (SEO) services, so your client’s website looks great and ranks high in search engine results pages (SERPs).

5. Show your appreciation. A little appreciation goes a long way in maintaining happy clients. Showing gratitude shows that you value their business and helps foster a positive relationship between both parties. Sending handwritten thank-you notes or holiday cards is always appreciated, but even something as simple as an email expressing your appreciation will suffice.

Personally, I try not to take anyone who has taken a chance on me for granted. I understand each client is different, and some will make you question all I’ve written above.

I ensure I protect myself with boundaries; since I know my stuff and worth, I don’t grovel. I know when to walk away if something doesn’t feel right.

However, as much as it depends on me, I will also deliver my best work with a 5-star relational experience. Professionally, we call it relationship-building/ client management. Biblically I like to call it “working my own land.”

____

“Those who work their land will have abundant food, but those who chase fantasies have no sense.”

Proverbs 12:11 NIV

.

_______

Hello there! Thanks for reading to the end. I’m Debbie, Your Write Choice and I provide writing that connects and converts, editing par excellence and peace of mind, to all my clients. I have 100% 5-star feedback on my freelance profile to validate this claim.

Some clients include JustOneUK, Savage III Inc (owned by Ret.rd Head of the US Secret Service), Palo Alto Networks, Flying V Group, Best Version Media, and several start-ups, authors, and private individuals.

Email: yourwritechoiceagency@gmail.com

Freebies:

Check out my website for your own FREE storytelling workbook :)

Website: www.yourwritechoice.com

P.S: I’m still a bit fresh on the Medium scene and I hope to grow a community here. If you liked this content, would you consider leaving me a tip? Thanks so much in advance!

Let’s build our Medium community together! Support by clapping and following — I’ll defo return the favor!

xoxo,

Debbie

What are your views on small-gig jobs?

Getting feedback from a client can be tricky — on one hand, you want to know what they think in order to improve your work and make sure they’re happy. On the other, no one likes hearing criticism, especially when it’s about something we’ve poured our heart and soul into.

As a freelancer, it’s important to develop a thick skin and be able to take constructive feedback in order to improve your work and maintain healthy working relationships with clients.

Here are a few tips on how to do just that.

1. Listen attentively and without interruption.

It can be tempting to want to defend yourself when you’re receiving negative feedback, but it’s important to listen to what the client has to say first. They may have some valid points that you’re not considering, and even if you don’t agree with their perspective, it’s important to at least hear them out. Interrupting or trying to talk over them will only make them feel unheard and frustrate them further.

2. Show that you’re taking their feedback seriously.

Thank the client for their input and let them know that you’re taking it into consideration — even if you don’t fully agree with what they’ve said. Simply acknowledging their concerns shows that you respect them as a client and are interested in maintaining a good working relationship with them.

3. If applicable, offer solutions.

If the client has raised valid concerns that you do want to address, let them know what steps you’re going to take in order to do so. This could involve anything from making changes to the deliverable itself to altering your process in future projects so that similar issues don’t arise again. Showing the client that you’re willing to work with them to find a resolution will go a long way in building trust between you both.

4. End on a positive note.

No matter how the conversation goes, always try to end things on a positive note by thanking the client for their time or letting them know that you’re looking forward to working together again in the future. This will help leave things on good terms so that the interactions you have moving forward are productive and positive ones.

These are just a few of many tips as we all know handling client feedback can be tricky. However, it’s an important skill for any freelancer to master if they want to be successful. By following these tips, you can ensure that you’re responding in a professional manner while still taking into consideration what the client has said.

Remember — feedback is meant to help improve your work, so use it as an opportunity to learn and grow as opposed to seeing it as a personal attack.

_______

Hello there! Thanks for reading to the end. I’m Debbie, Your Write Choice and I provide writing that connects and converts, editing par excellence and peace of mind, to all my clients. I have 100% 5-star feedback on my freelance profile to validate this claim.

Some clients include JustOneUK, Savage III Inc (owned by Ret.rd Head of the US Secret Service), Palo Alto Networks, Flying V Group, Best Version Media, and several start-ups, authors, and private individuals.

Email: yourwritechoiceagency@gmail.com

Freebies:

Check out my website for your own FREE storytelling workbook :)

Website: www.yourwritechoice.com

P.S: I’m relatively new to medium and hoping to grow a community here. If you liked this content, please support, clap and follow- I’ll defo return the favor!

xoxo,

Debbie

Merry Christmas by the way! This is a super short post but I’ve realized that the people I’m following are more than those following me.

This is good.It shows that I’m following back every account following me.

This is because I believe every writer here is looking to build community. This is my little way of showing support.

I pray whatever your goals are in the new year, may you achieve and surpass them all.

I’m grateful for all of you in my growing community and I’m rooting for your success.

Happy new year in advance 🎉

Love,

Debbie

If you are a freelancer, then you must be familiar with the term invoicing. Invoicing is basically creating a bill for the services that you have provided to your client.

It is an essential part of running your freelance business because it not only helps you stay organized but also ensures that you get paid for the work that you do.

There are many different ways to handle invoicing, but the most important thing is to make sure that you are being clear and concise in your communications with your clients.

In this post, I will provide some tips on how to handle invoicing as a freelancer so that you can get paid promptly and without any hassle.

1) Make sure that you send an invoice as soon as the project is completed.

This will help ensure that your client does not forget about payment and it also shows that you are professional and organized.

2) Always include your contact information

on the invoice in case your client has any questions.

3) Be specific about what the invoice is for.

This means including details such as the project name, date of completion, and total amount due.

4) If you are using online invoicing software,

make sure to include a link to the payments page in the invoice so that your client can easily pay online.

5) Include payment terms on the invoice

so that your client knows when they need to pay by.

6) Proofread the invoice

before sending it to your client to avoid any mistakes.

7) Send a friendly reminder if your client has not paid by the due date.

This shows that you are professional and polite, and it may prompt them to take action.

8) Take legal action if necessary.

This should be a last resort, but if your client refuses to pay after multiple attempts, then you may need to seek legal arbitration where necessary.

Conclusion:
As a freelancer, invoicing is an essential part of running your business because it ensures that you get paid for the work that you do. There are many different ways to handle invoicing, but the most important thing is to make sure that you are being clear and concise in your communications with your clients. I hope that these tips will help you handle invoicing like a pro!

_______

Hello there! Thanks for reading to the end. I’m Debbie, Your Write Choice and I provide writing that connects and converts, editing par excellence and peace of mind, to all my clients. I have 100% 5-star feedback on my freelance profile to validate this claim.

Some clients include JustOneUK, Savage III Inc (owned by Ret.rd Head of the US Secret Service), Palo Alto Networks, Flying V Group, Best Version Media, and several start-ups, authors, and private individuals.

Email: yourwritechoiceagency@gmail.com

Links:

Linkedin:

Twitter:

Instagram:

Portfolio & Reviews:

P.S: I’m new to medium and hoping to grow a community here. If you liked this content, please support, clap and follow- I’ll defo return the favour!

xoxo,

Debbie

One of the common questions I get asked is how to find clients if you don’t have any writing samples. It’s a valid question, especially for those who are just starting out as freelance writers.

The good news is that there are a few strategies you can use to overcome this obstacle.

Here are a few tips on how to find clients if you don’t have any writing samples:

1. Use your personal network: When it comes to finding clients, your personal network is one of your most valuable resources. Talk to your friends, family, and acquaintances and let them know that you’re looking for writing work. You never know who might be able to put you in touch with someone who needs a writer for a project they’re working on.
2. Join relevant online communities: There are many online communities for freelance writers where you can connect with other writers and potential clients. Do a search for “freelance writing” or “writer’s forums” and see what comes up. Some popular online communities for freelance writers include Freelancer’s Union, Problogger, and Freelance Switch.
3. Seek out opportunities to guest blog: A great way to get writing samples is to guest blog for other people or businesses in your industry. When you guest blog, you typically write an article that is published on the host’s website or blog along with a bio that includes information about you and links back to your own website or blog. This is a great way to get exposure for your work while also adding new content to your portfolio.
4. Offer your services for free or at a discounted rate: Another option is to offer your services for free or at a deeply discounted rate for a limited time. This can help you attract clients who may not be able to afford your usual rates. Just be sure to set expectations upfront so there are no surprises later on.
5. Create your own blog or website: If you don’t already have a blog or website, this is something you should definitely consider creating. Having your own platform gives you complete control over the content you publish, which means you can write about whatever topics interest you. Plus, blogging is a great way to attract attention from potential clients.
6. Be active on social media: social media is another excellent platform for promoting your work as a freelance writer. Make sure all of your social media profiles are up-to-date and include links back to your website or blog. Share your articles and blog posts regularly and interact with other users in relevant groups and conversations.
7. Attend local networking events: Networking events provide great opportunities to meet potential clients in person. Attend business mixers, chamber of commerce meetings, trade shows, and other events where business owners and professionals gather.
8. Get involved with local organizations or charities: Volunteering with local organizations or charities is not only a great way to give back, but it can also lead to meeting potential clients. Not only will you be making valuable connections but participating in charitable causes gives businesses and individuals alike a positive impression of you and makes them more likely than not to want to do business with you in the future.
9. Meet with local business owners and professionals: Another avenue for finding potential clients is meeting with local business owners and professionals directly. Many times, these individuals are too busy running their businesses to worry about their marketing materials, so they’re always in need of someone like you who can help them out.
10. Keep trying and don’t give up! Remember that finding clients takes time, effort, and perseverance. The important thing is not to give up! If you keep working at it, eventually you will build up enough of a portfolio and client base that finding new projects will become much easier. Good luck!

Conclusion:

These are just some of the many ways you can find clients if you don’t have any writing samples. While it may take some extra effort initially, eventually it will pay off! So don’t get discouraged — keep trying, networking, and pitching yourself as a writer!

You’ll land that first client in no time!

_______

Hello there! Thanks for reading to the end. I’m Debbie, Your Write Choice and I provide writing that connects and converts, editing par excellence and peace of mind, to all my clients. I have 100% 5-star feedback on my freelance profile to validate this claim.

Some clients include JustOneUK, Savage III Inc (owned by Ret.rd Head of the US Secret Service), Palo Alto Networks, Flying V Group, Best Version Media, and several start-ups, authors, and private individuals.

Email: yourwritechoiceagency@gmail.com

Links:

Linkedin:

Twitter:

Instagram:

Portfolio & Reviews:

P.S: I’m new to medium and hoping to grow a community here. If you liked this content, please follow- I’ll defo return the favour!

xoxo,

Debbie

One of the most frustrating things for a writer can be feeling underrated. You pour your heart and soul into your work, but it seems like no one is really taking notice. Maybe you don’t get the same recognition as other writers, or your work isn’t being read as much as you’d like.

If you’re feeling underrated as a writer, there are some things you can do to change that. Here are some top tips:

1. Write about topics that people are interested in

If you want people to read your work, you need to write about topics that they’re actually interested in. That means doing your research and finding out what’s hot right now. What are people talking about? What are they search for online?

2. Write compelling headlines

Your headline is the first thing people will see, so it needs to be good. It should be interesting and make people want to read more. A great headline will make all the difference in whether or not people actually read your article.

3. Make your work easy to read

Nobody wants to struggle to get through a piece of writing. If your work is full of big words and long sentences, people will likely give up before they even get to the end. Make sure your work is easy to read by using smaller words and shorter sentences.

4. Share your work

If you want people to read your work, you need to make it easy for them to find it. Share your articles on social media, and use hashtags to get more eyes on your work. The more people who see your work, the more likely you are to get readers.

5. Get involved in the writing community

There’s strength in numbers. If you want to be a successful writer, you need to get involved in the writing community. There are lots of great writers out there, and by connecting with them, you can learn from their experiences and build a following of your own.

Following these tips will help you avoid being underrated as a writer. So don’t give up — keep writing and sharing your work, and eventually, you’ll get the recognition

_______

Hello there! Thanks for reading to the end. I’m Debbie, Your Write Choice and I provide writing that connects and converts, editing par excellence and peace of mind, to all my clients. I have 100% 5-star feedback on my freelance profile to validate this claim.

Some clients include JustOneUK, Savage III Inc (founded by Ret.rd Head of the US Secret Service), Palo Alto Networks, Flying V Group, Best Version Media, and several start-ups, authors, and private individuals.

Email: yourwritechoiceagency@gmail.com

Links:

Linkedin:

Twitter:

Instagram:

Portfolio & Reviews:

P.S: I’m new to medium and hoping to grow a community here. If you liked this content, please follow- I’ll defo return the favour!

xoxo,

Debbie

Freelancers are the backbone of many businesses, yet they are often treated as second-class citizens. This is a mistake that can cost businesses dearly in terms of both money and morale.

There are a few key reasons why freelancers should be treated with the same respect as any other employee:

First and foremost, freelancers are professionals. They have usually honed their skills and are experts in their field. As such, they deserve to be treated as professionals.

Second, freelancers are often more flexible than traditional employees. They can often work odd hours or from home, which can save businesses money on office space and other overhead costs.

Third, freelancers can be an excellent source of new ideas. They are not bound by the same rules and conventions as traditional employees, which can lead to fresh perspectives on business problems.

Finally, freelancers are usually more dedicated to their work than traditional employees. This is because they are typically working on a project-by-project basis and need to maintain a good reputation to continue getting work.

There are a few simple things that businesses can do to make freelancers feel more valued:

First, businesses should make sure to communicate clearly with freelancers. This means setting clear deadlines and expectations from the outset of the project.

Second, businesses should pay freelancers promptly and fairly. This shows that you value their work and appreciate their efforts.

Third, businesses should give freelancers feedback on their work. This helps freelancers improve their skills and lets them know that their work is appreciated.

Fourth, businesses should provide freelancers with opportunities for career growth. This can mean offering training or mentorship programs or simply ensuring that freelancers have a chance to take on more responsibility over time.

Following these simple tips, businesses can ensure that freelancers feel valued and appreciated. This, in turn, will lead to better work from freelancers and a more positive working relationship overall.

_______

Hiya! Thanks for reading to the end. I’m Debbie, Your Write Choice and I provide writing that connects and converts, editing par excellence and peace of mind, to all my clients. I have 100% 5-star feedback on my freelance profile to validate this claim.

Some clients include JustOneUK, Savage III Inc (founded by Ret.rd Head of the US Secret Service), Palo Alto Networks, Flying V Group, Best Version Media, and several start-ups, authors, and private individuals.

Email: yourwritechoiceagency@gmail.com

Links:

Linkedin:

Twitter:

Instagram:

Portfolio & Reviews:

P.S: I’m new to medium and hoping to grow a community here. If you liked this content, please follow- I’ll defo return the favour!

xoxo,

Debbie