Boosting teenage body image – Jemima Small takes on the world
One of the things I wanted to do in Body Brilliant is to point readers towards other books that might be powerful in boosting empathy
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“The best book I’ve ever read” – shout out for a Scottish school and The Highwayman’s Footsteps
I receive some really annoying emails, usually from entitled people demanding that I do something for them. But then I get some stunningly lovely ones
A double trip to Dubai
I have two work trips to Dubai coming up. There’s a huge variety in what I’m going to talk about over both trips and every
Shelf Help and Reading Well – Northern Ireland
I’m flying to Northern Ireland this evening to give a couple of talks tomorrow to help Y9 and Y10 students manage their mental health and
#45 of 52 WAYS to WELLBEING: Do a good deed
It’s now well-established that doing a good deed, something to help others, helps others AND the doer. Doing good makes us feel good, raises our spirits,
#40 of 52 WAYS to WELL-BEING – (VIDEO arghhhh) – Stop the perfectionist behaviour
I don’t make videos. And if you look at this one, you’ll see why a) I don’t and b) I did. I’m a perfectionist and
#AskNicolaMorgan – body shaming on social media
I was looking through the questions I’ve not yet answered from my #AskNicolaMorgan competition and there’s one I’m struggling with. It’s a good one, but
School libraries and my books
I love it when schools put a display of books together to draw readers to a topic. I’m lucky enough that this happens with my
Exciting news coming: a wonderful school, a new book and a special project
Very recently I visited Haggerston School in Hackney, because they’d come second in my Ask Nicola Morgan competition. (Congratulations to them!) I visit lots of
#AskNicolaMorgan 10: “Should students be allowed to have their phones in school?”
Apologies for the slight pause in the answers from the #AskNicolaMorgan competition: I’ve been exceptionally busy with some very exhausting events. I particularly wanted to
#AskNicolaMorgan 6: “Is social media affecting my GCSEs?”
This question in the recent Ask Nicola Morgan competition comes from The London Oratory School. And no, I haven’t decided who the competition winners are
How and why are our screens so addictive?
If we don’t understand this, we can’t beat any problem that might occur involving over-use of screens, either in ourselves or people we care about.
