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Sarah was 14 years old when she discovered that blood had seeped through her underpants, and onto her school dress.

When she stood up, she realised she had bled onto the chair she was sitting on.

Her first period had arrived suddenly.

The boys in her class laughed at her, compounding the mortification Sarah was already feeling.

At 11am on a Tuesday, she left school and went home.

Sarah sent a text message to her single mother, who worked full time, and asked her to please bring home some pads.

A few minutes later, she received a phone call. She could tell her mum was upset.

Sarah's mum couldn't pick up sanitary items on the way home, because she couldn't afford them. She wouldn't be paid until Thursday afternoon. Sarah would have to wait.

So, Sarah didn't go to school on Wednesday. Or Thursday. She couldn't.

On Mamamia's news podcast, , host Claire Murphy interviews Rochelle Courtenay, the founder and Managing Director of Share The Dignity.
Mamamia's daily news podcast The Quicky will get you up to speed on what you need to know today. Post continues after audio.

According to Courtenay, girls missing school because of period poverty in Australia is "so much more common than what we ever imagined."

There are women and girls all over the country using socks, newspaper or toilet paper as a substitute for sanitary items. Some have ended up in hospital, after leaving tampons in for days at a time, knowing it's the last one they had left.

From Courtenay's anecdotal research, she estimates that 27 per cent of female Australian high school students have missed school as a direct result of period poverty. When you consider that there are some girls living below the poverty line, who can't afford sanitary items at all, that equates to an average of 400 missed days of school through adolescence.

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The real reason why these Australian girls aren't attending school.

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Sarah was 14 years old when she discovered that blood had seeped through her underpants, and onto her school dress. When she stood up, she realised she had bled onto the chair she was sitting on. Her first period had arrived suddenly. The boys in her class laughed at her, compounding the mortification Sarah was already feeling.

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Sarah was 14 years old when she discovered that blood had seeped through her underpants, and onto her school dress.

When she stood up, she realised she had bled onto the chair she was sitting on.

Her first period had arrived suddenly.

The boys in her class laughed at her, compounding the mortification Sarah was already feeling.

At 11am on a Tuesday, she left school and went home.

Sarah sent a text message to her single mother, who worked full time, and asked her to please bring home some pads.

A few minutes later, she received a phone call. She could tell her mum was upset.

Sarah's mum couldn't pick up sanitary items on the way home, because she couldn't afford them. She wouldn't be paid until Thursday afternoon. Sarah would have to wait.

So, Sarah didn't go to school on Wednesday. Or Thursday. She couldn't.

On Mamamia's news podcast, , host Claire Murphy interviews Rochelle Courtenay, the founder and Managing Director of Share The Dignity.
Mamamia's daily news podcast The Quicky will get you up to speed on what you need to know today. Post continues after audio.

According to Courtenay, girls missing school because of period poverty in Australia is "so much more common than what we ever imagined."

There are women and girls all over the country using socks, newspaper or toilet paper as a substitute for sanitary items. Some have ended up in hospital, after leaving tampons in for days at a time, knowing it's the last one they had left.

From Courtenay's anecdotal research, she estimates that 27 per cent of female Australian high school students have missed school as a direct result of period poverty. When you consider that there are some girls living below the poverty line, who can't afford sanitary items at all, that equates to an average of 400 missed days of school through adolescence.

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The real reason why these Australian girls aren't attending school.

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Sarah was 14 years old when she discovered that blood had seeped through her underpants, and onto her school dress. When she stood up, she realised she had bled onto the chair she was sitting on. Her first period had arrived suddenly. The boys in her class laughed at her, compounding the mortification Sarah was already feeling.

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About Bloody Time: Meet The Period Poverty Activists

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Following our post earlier this week about the launch of our brand new column, ' Fabulous & Fearless Women ', we are delighted to bring you our very first interviewee.

Chloe Tingle is the true embodiment of our Fabulous and Fearless Women column; she studied engineering at university, which is a fiercely male dominated environment, then left her career in engineering to start a third sector business (a notoriously hard sector to succeed in) at only 23. Chloe now runs a social enterprise called 'No More Taboo'. We caught up with her to hear all about how she got started, why she got started, as well as her thoughts on what makes a woman 'fabulous & fearless' and even touching on her thoughts on gender equality.

I'm 26 years old and I live on a farm in Devon with my partner, Jack and our beautiful dog Kibibi, who I brought home with me from Uganda and who both mean the world to me. I'm originally from Yorkshire and although it's at least a 6 hour journey I manage to get back home pretty regularly because my family is really important to me. I studied Engineering at Bristol University, and I am up to Bristol a couple of times a month for work but being a bit of a 'country bumpkin', I made the move out of the city last year.

No More Taboo is a not-for-profit social enterprise focused on creating a 'period-friendly' world for everyone. At No More Taboo, we know that if we want to change society's views, we need to do more than just provide alternative products for managing menstruation. We are advocating for change by campaigning and providing training for organisations, NGOs and schools to help people understand period poverty and understand that there are long-term sustainable solutions that can be adopted by everyone alongside promoting the use of more sustainable sanitary products. Attitudinal change is a slow process; however, we are committed to breaking down the stigma of menstruation and the inequalities and negative impacts that stem from this taboo.

I started No More Taboo after spending six months volunteering in Bolivia with the organisation Fundacion Sodis, when I told them I was an engineer they said 'ohhh we have the perfect job for you' they wanted someone to help them develop a menstrual health programme with a school that they had been supporting by providing clean water and toilets. As soon as I started the project I was hooked, I loved the fact it included a technical element- with access to water, sanitation facilities and products being so key, but also education and what a difference it could make to women and girls living in poverty who were missing school and work because of their periods. It was really empowering and I realised I could incorporate my interests of reducing waste and the environmental impacts of disposable products into the topic by encouraging the use of menstrual cups and washable pads.

I've since spent time working with Irise International in Uganda and understanding menstrual taboos in Nepal. When I got back home and launched the organisation, initially aiming to provide support overseas, I was approached by a student (who later became a Director of the organisation) who wanted to do research on periods and poverty in the UK. I was shocked that I hadn't thought about the problems faced here. Since then we have grown to focus on tackling period poverty and changing attitudes to periods right here in the UK.

Research conducted by No More Taboo, April 2017 | Read Period Poverty Report | Photo: Elise Fjordbakk

We have already helped stop over 6 tons of waste going in to landfill (I had to run the calculations several times to believe my eyes) and we have supported over 150 vulnerable people in Bristol to have happier, healthier and more affordable periods through our work with foodbanks, drug support groups and shelters. Alongside training staff members from 15 of these organisations.

Making people happy and feel appreciated. We live in quite a crazy world at the moment and I often feel a bit hopeless about all the things that are going on around me. Periods might not seem like the most pressing concern for many but actually it is one thing that it is very simple to change and can make such a difference to the individual. It's a great feeling when you help someone out who hasn't been able to afford sanitary products for most of their life and they just smile and say thank you, or you give a volunteer the opportunity to run a workshop teaching 30 kids about periods and everyone ends up roaring with laughter about the life of Tilly the Tampon.

The most challenging thing about running my social enterprise is surviving. Life as a start-up is hard, living on a shoe-string budget, working out week by week if you have enough to pay yourself anything (the answer was always no for the first 18 months) but I think I managed to make it extra hard for myself by picking a taboo topic, aimed at majority women and deciding to make it not-for-profit. (What can I say- I like a challenge!) I remember early on a male business advisor saying but why would you focus on a product that only 50% of the population can use! 50% of the world's population! I would say that's a bigger market than most businesses have. Also, periods affect everyone! None of us would be here if it weren't for periods and I think we all have more to learn.

So, the biggest challenge is definitely money. I still find it really difficult to ask for payment for the services that we provide and believe in myself that No More Taboo and our expertise are worth the money.

You gave up a career in engineering to launch No More Taboo, do you still stand by this decision?

Absolutely, to me I don't see it as giving up. Engineering is all about problem solving and I spend all day, every day solving people's problems. So many of the skills I learnt as an engineer, I put in to practice in running my own business. I certainly know my way around numbers and I don't think I would have had the confidence to do a lot of the things I have done like pitching if I hadn't followed my engineering career.

What do you think makes a woman 'fabulous and fearless'?

Personally, I think everyone has fabulous in them (fab is one of my favourite words) and I think a lot of people just don't have the confidence to let people see that side of them.

I think fearlessness is much harder, we can all over think things, I know the best decisions I have made have been when I've said 'yeah, why not?' and not really thought about it too much. I think I am an eternal optimist so that helps.

I meet so many fabulous and fearless women in my work, from my volunteers, my colleagues and the people we are supporting. I think just letting go of your fears about other people's perceptions of you makes you pretty fabulous.

I find it hard to be inspired by people I haven't met personally or spent time with so all my role models are people in my life.

I have been very lucky in my time volunteering and working in the third sector to work under some fabulous and fearless ladies including: Wendy Stephenson from the Converging World, Elsa Sanchez at Fundacion Sodis and Katie Alcott and Sarika Seshadri at FRANK Water. All of whom were completely inspiring, relentless in their work and sparked my interest in leading an organisation.

Since starting No More Taboo I have some fantastic advisors, coaches and supporters in my life including Laura Dickinson (one of only two female lecturers who taught me at University), Carolyn Clitheroe who has definitely helped me to understand myself as part of this journey and Bryony Thomas from Watertight Marketing to name but a few. Plus, I find my whole team of volunteers completely inspirational and they are a whole host of role models to me.

I think I have learnt that everyone has something to contribute and how important it is to have people who believe in you around you.

I think admitting I'm fearless is a tricky one, you can have an outward perception of being fearless, being ballsy and making brash decisions (which I most probably do) but I still have so many fears and worries. I don't want to always be this person who shows no fear because sometimes people need to see your vulnerability, because that helps to form who you are too. I think everyone is scared to show vulnerability especially when it comes to business. Being complemented on part of your personality is revealing a bit of that vulnerability, I'm not sure it is a gender thing. We have been conditioned to believe different stereotypes, stereotypes about macho culture and female modesty particularly in the work place but I know plenty of women who are more than happy to compliment themselves and plenty of men who are modest and humble. I think we all just need to work on being more honest and not playing to these conditioned stereotypes (which is easier said than done). Be happy to be yourself and to bring your whole self to work.

For me gender equality is about all genders being equal, not about promotion of one gender over any other. We all need to just see everyone as equal. I don't think modesty plays a part in it, its changing perceptions of those who have influence that gender has no bearing on what you can achieve.

> If you are someone who menstruates, please check out our sustainable sanitary products - all the profits from buying a menstrual cup or washable pad or other gifts and merchandise go towards our projects working with vulnerable people.

> Follow our social media @nomoretaboo on twitter and to keep up to date with our campaigns and events. Please do come along they are open to everyone.

> You can donate or raise money for us doing a fundraising activity (like a sponsored swim!), volunteer or even host a period party, more info on our website: No More Taboo

> If you would like to find out more about how your organisation (business/school/charity: any size) can become more period friendly or to get involved with workshops, training or research then get in touch with me on: chloe@nomoretaboo.org

> If you don't do anything else then help us break down taboos by talking to someone about periods: be curious, ask questions and share experiences!

Thank you so much, Chloe for taking the time out to share your important work with us. It's such a good cause, so please do get involved if you can. We'll be back next month to share our next inspiring interview. And don't forget to share with us stories of those who inspire you, we're on the look-out for fabulous women to feature!
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Fabulous & Fearless Women: Chloe Tingle, No More Taboo | Audenza

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We're delighted to introduce the founder of social enterprise No More Taboo, Chloe Tingle, the first woman to feature in our new Fabulous and Fearless Women column. Read about Chloe's inspiring journey from studying engineering to launching No more Taboo at just 23-years-old.

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It's been over four months since the Scottish government made sanitary products freely available in schools, colleges and universities; the Welsh government also made moves to tackle period poverty with a £1m fund in March. But young women and girls in England are still missing out on their education, and period poverty is far from over.

Now Amika George, the 19-year-old university student who founded the #FreePeriods campaign two years ago, is stepping up her fight to end period poverty in England. If you've never struggled to afford sanitary products yourself (or missed school or social events as a result), you may not be able to grasp the shame of having to improvise with socks and tissues each month. But a new video from the campaign hammers the reality home.

"I wrapped a sock around my underwear just to stop the bleeding because I didn't want to get shouted at," says one young woman. "I once Sellotaped tissue to my underwear because I didn't know what to do," adds another. "I wrapped a whole roll of tissue around my underwear just to keep it dry until I got home," recalls a third in the #FreePeriods clip, which gives voice to the real girls and women behind the statistic that a tenth of schoolchildren in the UK cannot afford period products.

#FreePeriods has partnered with the not-for-profit Red Box Project and received support from the Pink Protest to launch a new legal campaign to push for all schools and colleges in England to receive funds so that they can provide free menstrual products to students in need.

Equal access to education is a fundamental human right and no one should miss school because they cannot afford pads and tampons.

"Equal access to education is a fundamental human right and no one should miss school because they cannot afford pads and tampons. These products must be provided for free in every school and college," say the campaigners on their crowdfunding page.

#FreePeriods is raising money for a legal campaign to ensure every child gets equal access to education and doesn't miss school because of period poverty. "We need funds to push forward this next phase and ensure that we present a robust legal case, so that not one child misses school because of their period. Funds will be used for exploratory legal work and in support of the broader legal campaign."

The group is being advised by the human rights team at the law firm Hausfeld & Co. and needs to raise £10,000 within 30 days in order for the pledges to be collected from donors.

A spokesperson for the Department of Education said £1.68 million was currently available "to help distribute sanitary products to young women and girls in need across England."

They continued: "Our guidance encourages schools to help girls cope with menstruation and we are providing more than £2.4bn pupil premium this year to support schools in meeting the needs of disadvantaged pupils."

The spokesperson said the department was "continuing to look into this sensitive issue" and that schools themselves can make sanitary products available "if they identify access to products as a barrier to girls attending school."

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"I Wrapped A Sock Around My Underwear": New Video Highlights Extent Of Period Poverty In UK Schools

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It's been over four months since the Scottish government made sanitary products freely available in schools, colleges and universities; the Welsh government also made moves to tackle period poverty with a £1m fund in March. But young women and girls in England are still missing out on their education, and period poverty is far from over.

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- young activists have taken action
- #freeperiod asking UK government to provide free sanitary item to school girls
- 180,000 people have signed it
-  everymonth - sanitary packs that are delivereved to community centres
- reality of poverty is alot harsher than what people think
- 1 in 10 girls hav at som point, been unable to afford period products" plan international UJ

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THE QUICKY: The unsettling reason some Australian girls are skipping school

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THE QUICKY: The unsettling reason some Australian girls are skipping school

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- girl came from single mother family
- mum couldn't afford sanitary items
- girl missed out on 2 1/2 days of school
- dealing with a period when you're living in poverty can be your last priorty
- girls being forced to steal
- use toilet paper
- girls would miss 3-4 days a week
- to embarassed to ask for help
- Share the dignity help women experiencing period poverty
- period poverty is when youre unable afford the most basic of necessities like sanitary items
- toilet paper, newspaper, socks and leaving a tampon in over 3 hours (TSS TOXIC SHOCK SYNDROME)
- using those options is all they can do
- impact on their mental health is massiv
- installs vending machines in schools
- just dont have an option
- a lot more common than people think
- fix this by installing vending machines in areas that need it
- every girl deserves an education
- 10,000 for the vending machine/stock each year
- can't just give access without talkinga bout the issue
- 180 schools in australia need these vending machins
- so no girls have to miss out on school because their family cant afford it.

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PERIOD POVERTY : FIVE MINUTES WITH ELEANOR WILSON (SOURCE 2)

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PERIOD POVERTY : FIVE MINUTES WITH ELEANOR WILSON (SOURCE 2)

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- From Glasgow University Medical student
- calling for universal provision of sanitary products
- period poverty can be an isolating, upsetting, degrading experience
- it impacts a women's dignity
- "If a woman can't access sanitary prouducts... it will have a massive impact on her self estem and mental health"
- in the healthcare sector they are provided with drugs, toilet paper, food and religious support and sanitary products should be included
- they are inexpensive when bough in bulk
- “Providing sanitary products free, both in hospital and to the general population, makes the statement that this is something that should be provided, and discussed, and normalised. It should be as easy as accessing free condoms.”

REFERENCE: Rimmer, A. 2018, "Period poverty: five minutes with . . . Eleanor Wilson", BMJ : British Medical Journal (Online), vol. 362.

ANALYSIS:
I found this source to be useful as it has quotes from a credible person; a medical student. It discusses the impact that period poverty has on women, why it's an issue and how it can be resolved. I may use some of the quotes about how women experiencing period poverty feel in my video to give an insight to the audience and encourage them to pariticpate in the call to action; to donate to share the dignity.

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GRAPH FROM 2018 LIVING WITHOUT THE ESSENTIALS REPORT

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- Number of ways that poverty is measured
- essential items that people miss out on due to lack of income (SANITARY ITEMS FOR WOMEN)
- number of people living below a certain income threshold (poverty line)
- spending most of their income on essentials
- report measureed people living below poverty lin of 50% of media household income
- 3 million people (13.2%) of Australia live below poverty line
- 410,000 youth between 15-24 (14%) live bellow the poverty line
- this is above average
- one in six childrene live in poverty
- Child poverty increased from 16.5% in 2013 to 17.2% in 2016
- Australia has the 14th highest poverty rate among 34 countries
- the largest group below the poverty line are working ag (25-64) who are the people who fincially support youth and therefore are unable to provide them with some basic necesities like sanitary items as there are other ways they could spend the money
- women are more likekly to live in a household blow the poverty line
13.4 vs 13%e

REFERENCE:
‘University of New South Wales: Living Without the Essentials - Report Sheds New Light on Young Australians and Poverty’ Targeted News Service (Washington, D.C.), 2018

ANALYSIS:
I found this source to be useful as it provides me with credible, relevant and current stastics about poverty in Australia. It gave me an insight into youth who live and poverty and that the largest group of Australians who are experincing poverty are working age (25-64). This group are often the primary caregivers of youth and young girls whose parents are unable to buy sanitary items because of their expense. One method discussed in the report about measuring poverty is measuring the amount of essential items that people miss out on due to lack of income such as santiary items.

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Always is a sanitary item company who in July of 2018 released a 60 seconds ad called #EndPeriodPoverty.

The ad is set in a high school in the UK and a girl recites a poem/story about the struggles of period poverty.

Much more than missing out on school. Missing out on better grades, school break, being with friends and growing up not being afraid of their bodies.

call to action. buy their product and they give products to keep girls in school.

SOUND:
- The first few seconds are silent apart from the girl starting the story
- Makes the viewer concentrate/no distractions
- Sound begins - no words
- somber/intense and dramatic
- music begins to lighten and become more upbeat when the call to action and solution to the problem is talked about.

LIGHTING:
- The lighting at the beginning of the ad is bleak, blue toned

MISS LESSONS
- SOCKS STUFFED IN PANTS
- USING TOILET PAPER
- BEING SO SCARED
- MORE THAN MISSING LESSONS
- MISS

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I have discussed with a friend who is 15 and studies acting classes if she would be willing to particpate in the video; and she is happy too.

I would use a classroom at my old school which i have checked and have permission to use. Im still not sure which idea I will go with but will further explore the possibility this week.

Im set on having a blue/ white neutral theme to emphasise sadness and isolation throughout the video. Speaks of red and yellow may be used but I am not entirley sure yet; I want to explore further.

For typography; looking at the pdf in the tutorial notes I think I will lean towards either bold and symplistic with subtile femine features. Again this somthing I intend to explore further.

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This week I was challenged to think more creativley about the the topic.

I liked using the mindmap because Im a visual person so being able to devlop the idea visually was appealing to me.

Using the questions in the tutorial I challenged my ideas or knowledge of the topic. Who did it affect? What it is? What is the solution? Who would fund it?

Who it affects and the solution questions inspired me to think about the previous videos i had seen and decided the video would be about teenage girls at school who are experincing period poverty and the solution of donating to share the dignity to give these girls the products they need so they can attend school and have the right to their education.  I thought more about school and going to an all girls school; periods were always talked about. I thought about a show and tell idea about a girl showing and telling the different and dangerous products she has to use when she is on her period.

Another idea that I had was remembering from school how girls would have their sanitary items in the front pocket of their school bags. Going through the pockt with some girls having tampons/pads whilst a girl pulls out an altrnativ.

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I didn't get to do as much this week as I wanted due to a personal issue.
I listned to the period poverty podcast and took notes. I also found two period poverty ads. i think I will use these three videos/audio as inspiration.

The first period ad was by a sanitary item brand that focused on the affect period poverty is having on girls in the UK using a poem and a video shot at school.

The second video was about activists again in the UK with different calls to action about period poverty.

The main thing i noticed when watching or listening was the use of music, lighting and tone. The music was mostly somber, dark and gloomy when talking about period poverty as it is a sad and heart breaking topic. lighting was mainly bleak, showed girls in either the shadow or in really bleak and bright lighting which was almost looked painful. in the two videos, a blue tone lighting was used to emphasis sadness, isolation and depression.

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This week in the tutorial I brainstormed over 80 different ideas as to what I could do for the assignment.

My first idea was to do a video for a makeup artist I model and do admin for. In class my tutor discussed how the ad is to be 30 seconds long or you can make two videos within 30 seconds. I first thought I would make a 30 second long ad about all the serivces she provides but thought it might be to much and a bit hectic to fit into one video. I then decided I could do two ads; 1 about the services she offers and another about her makeup artist training program. The call to action would be to book her for your next occasion or to attend a training of hers to develop your makeup skills. The target audience for the first video would be 18-35; young women who want to get their makeup don. The second video would target 24-50 year old women working in the beauty industry who want to learn or expand their skills in applying makeup.

My second idea came after listneing to a podcast about how young girls are missing out on school because they can;t afford sanitary items. The podcast spoke to the director of a chairty, share the dignity, who talked about this issue called period poverty. I was really intirgud to found out more as women's issues is a cause I am passionate about. The call to action would be donate to the vending machine's run by share the dignity so that young australian women don;'t have to miss out on an education.

I liked both of my ideas and could picture both of them working in my head. I decided to talk to my tutor to see what option they thought would be most affective or more suitable to assignment. They suggested the later option and I began researching the issue trying to find stastics about poverty in Australia as period poverty is a reletivley new term and didn't have any peer reviewed articles. i also want to find notes from any medical professionals about the impact period poverty has. The target audience i think will be 24-50 year old working women who are fincailly able to support the cause and have had a period for a number of years and emotionally understand the pain of a period.

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80 Ideas

1. Selling my house
2. Bringing people to the neighbourhood 
3. Coffee at my work place
4. Cakes at my work place
5. Reasons to work on Prospect Road
6. Why Prospect road is the place to be
7. Services my local council provides
8. Women in sport
9. My lacrosse club
10. The history of sporting clubs in prospect
11. Small businesses in my neighbourhood
12. Promoting Unveil the Beauty Services
13. Promoting Unveil the Beauty Masterclass
14. Promoting Unveil the Beauty rock what you got -Younger audience
15. Promoting Unveil the Beauty rock what you got - mature audience
16. Promoting Makeupstudio Australia
17. Promoting Unveil the Beauty Wedding services
18. Promoting 12 week makeup course Unveil the beauty
19. Promoting services available to youth
20. Promoting services available to youth for mental health
21. Promoting services about your working rights to youth
22. promoting services that assist university studnets
23. How to be online secure
24. How to become more sustainable
25. Simple ways to remove plastic from your life
26. Simple ways to decrease your impact on the earth
27. How to decrease your carbon footprint
28. Dare 2 Dream info video
29. Dare 2 Dream: Yuva Jothi video
30. Dare 2 Dream: Goat Project
31. Dare 2 Dream : Women in craft project
32. Dare 2 Dream: feel good story
33: Dare 2 Dream: Story of Father Harry
34: Travelling alone
35: Travelling with family
36: Travelling with friends
37: Coffee culture in Australia
38: How to find the perfect keep cup for you
39: what movie/television streaming service is best for you
40: What music streaming service is best for you
41: How to get around Adelaide for International Uni Students
42: The best eats around uni
43: Desserts for people with dietary requirements at work 
44: How to order at Muratti
45: Radio in Adelaide
46: Volunteering in radio
47: Young people with glasses
48: Mental health plan for young people
49:living with a person with ADHD
50: First car tips
51: How to be an adult : financing
52: How does investment work
53: concert prep
54: How does music streaming services work for artists
55: Music festivals survival guide
56: How does pill testing work

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80 Ideas

1. Selling my house
2. Bringing people to the neighbourhood 
3. Coffee at my work place
4. Cakes at my work place
5. Reasons to work on Prospect Road
6. Why Prospect road is the place to be
7. Services my local council provides
8. Women in sport
9. My lacrosse club
10. The history of sporting clubs in prospect
11. Small businesses in my neighbourhood
12. Promoting Unveil the Beauty Services
13. Promoting Unveil the Beauty Masterclass
14. Promoting Unveil the Beauty rock what you got -Younger audience
15. Promoting Unveil the Beauty rock what you got - mature audience
16. Promoting Makeupstudio Australia
17. Promoting Unveil the Beauty Wedding services
18. Promoting 12 week makeup course Unveil the beauty
19. Promoting services available to youth
20. Promoting services available to youth for mental health
21. Promoting services about your working rights to youth
22. promoting services that assist university studnets
23. How to be online secure
24. How to become more sustainable
25. Simple ways to remove plastic from your life
26. Simple ways to decrease your impact on the earth
27. How to decrease your carbon footprint
28. Dare 2 Dream info video
29. Dare 2 Dream: Yuva Jothi video
30. Dare 2 Dream: Goat Project
31. Dare 2 Dream : Women in craft project
32. Dare 2 Dream: feel good story
33: Dare 2 Dream: Story of Father Harry
34: Travelling alone
35: Travelling with family
36: Travelling with friends
37: Coffee culture in Australia
38: How to find the perfect keep cup for you
39: what movie/television streaming service is best for you
40: What music streaming service is best for you
41: How to get around Adelaide for International Uni Students
42: The best eats around uni
43: Desserts for people with dietary requirements at work 
44: How to order at Muratti
45: Radio in Adelaide
46: Volunteering in radio
47: Young people with glasses
48: Mental health plan for young people
49:living with a person with ADHD
50: First car tips
51: How to be an adult : financing
52: How does investment work
53: concert prep
54: How does music streaming services work for artists
55: Music festivals survival guide
56: How does pill testing work

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57: why are people aganist pill testing
58: Drug habits in australia
59: support for teens experincing drug addiction
60: Use of drugs in Australia
61: Musical festivals and drugs
62: Health crazes in australia
63: what is the best form of fitness
64: benefits of keto
65: is veganism healthy
66: is vegetarian healthy
67: The health of australian teens
68: Sporting clubs in Austrlia
69: AFLW in australia
70: why young girls stop playing sport
71: gender pay gap
72: advice for new young professional women
73: spirtuality in the 21st ceentury
74: how young australian catholics feel about the recent scandals
75: being catholic in the 21st centuyr
76: being muslim in the 21st century
77: Australia and relegions
78: Born again christians
79: Discrimination aganist religion
80: Mental health and animals

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I am currently in my second year studying a Bachelor of Media and Communications and I am majoring in social media. This course is my major for SP2 and to be honest Im not 100 % sure exactly what digital media is.

As a media student I have heard of the term and my understanding of it is loosely based on the foundation that it is a form of media based in the digital world whether it is online or a electronic format like editing for film or audio. Im really excited to learn more about the topic and how it is evolving.

Last year I did a assignment that was similar as we had to create a blog and make our own content by creating a website and developing audio and visual content. Im excited and a little bit nervous to expand my skills in creating content.

During the lecture a few ideas that I think have a pretty solid foundation came to mind. The only set back is that they involve other people so getting their permission and assistance may be a problem or it may be great and helpful in completing this assignment to the best of my abilities.