When I stepped into the energy sector , my daughter was just two months old. Two. Months. Old. I had worked on random short projects before when in uni, and even through my pregnancy, but this was now a full-time role. And no, I wasn’t trying to “break barriers” or “shatter stereotypes.” I wasn’t gunning for awards. I just needed a job. But somehow, being a new mom in overalls with a toolkit became this quiet social experiment . Can she really do it all? I could. I did. I still am. Now let me tell you what the glossy career advice columns don’t. At seven months postpartum, I was sent on a week-long field assignment. I wasn’t offered a soft landing. I wasn’t asked if I had childcare plans. I was told, not asked. And because, like most women in male-dominated sectors, I’d been quietly trained to prove, not question, I said yes. (I also was young and trying very hard to prove my place in the company). Everyone clapped. Strong. Brave. Committed. But no one asked about how my ba...
Welcome to the chaotic world of my opinions—unfiltered, unhinged, and probably not what you expected. Everything here is entirely my personal take on life, books, and sustainability, and you’re welcome to applaud, discuss and disagree (or just laugh at my questionable thoughts). Proceed with caution!