No One’s Daughter
Bio
Writer. Survivor. Chronic illness overachiever. I write soft things with sharp edges—trauma, tech, recovery, and resilience with a side of dark humour.
Stories (178)
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How to Beat Trustpilot and Ensure Your Business' Reviews Come out on Top
Trustpilot is annoying to say the least, if you get negative reviews, even if they are unfair, you have almost no hope of having them removed. Trustpilot do not care about evidence, they don't care if the customer is being unreasonable or if they were threatening or abusive towards your staff.
By No One’s Daughter7 years ago in Journal
How to Create the Perfect CV
So, I've been handling recruitment for my company for just over a year now and here are my top tips for landing that dream job. The best way to make a good first impression is to have a brilliant CV; it is your first opportunity to show potential employers who you are.
By No One’s Daughter8 years ago in Journal
The Effect My Father’s Suicide Had
Let me start by saying this: I lost my father to suicide in 2014. We hadn’t spoken in just over a year when he took his life. I realise now that this may have been partly because of the mental illness he tried hiding from everyone.
By No One’s Daughter8 years ago in Families
Why I Gave My Cheating Husband a Second Chance
Something had been niggling at me for a while and it all came to a dramatic conclusion on Wednesday night. About a month before he had gotten himself a new phone, he had never really been that interested in technology but he seemed to quite like his new Samsung. He had started playing a game online with his brother and it seemed to be occupying him a lot. He would go upstairs to call him as they played the game online, he told me the game froze when they tried to use the game to talk.
By No One’s Daughter8 years ago in Humans
How to Earn a Million
You are working that nine to five job somewhere mediocre, putting hours into making someone else rich. All you are rewarded with is just about enough money to keep the lights on and food on the table. Your boss, however, he is taking expensive holidays, dining out five days a week, showing off the latest phone, and driving around in his flashy car.
By No One’s Daughter8 years ago in Journal
