Annie in wonderland

Diving into content creation is like signing up for a masterclass in life skills. What started as a way to share my perspective has evolved into a journey that’s taught me so much about the world—and about myself. From relationships and time management to motivation and research, every step along the way has shown me something new. Here’s a closer look at what goes into content creation and the invaluable lessons I’ve learned. 1. **Building Relationships and Community**    Content creation isn’t just about sharing ideas; it’s about connecting with others. I’ve learned that engaging with an audience means building trust and showing authenticity. Whether it’s responding to comments or collaborating with other creators, it’s taught me how much effort goes into cultivating genuine connections.  **Lesson Learned**: Building relationships is about showing up consistently and being open to others' perspectives, even if they’re different from my own. This openness has also enrich...

 I’ve talked quite openly about my health and disabilities, and people in my personal life have seen some unwise and unthought-out content I’ve shared. I can see where the pushback comes from, and I acknowledge that a lot of healing has been done in my personal life. But why do I talk about these issues so often and so publicly on the internet? Honestly, I started this blog focusing on media and touched a little on disability, but I couldn't keep up as so much was changing in my life. I naturally started talking more about what I knew—disability and the NDIS—because there wasn’t much content from people with lived experience in Australia. While many providers use social media for promotion, I take pride in being independent. For me, it's about myth-busting what disability looks like. I’ve even had to reevaluate my own thoughts and expectations of myself. I’ve realized that disability isn’t a dirty word. By speaking out about my experiences, I can build a community that doesn’t ...

In a previous post, I may have seemed harsh on support workers, but social media awareness is essential for everyone involved: clients, their families, support staff, and agencies. If we're discussing social media, let's be accountable and suggest some solutions. There aren't any easy answers, but what's worth doing often isn't easy. We need to consider what we're sacrificing. For me, it’s my phone game time—not much, as it’s a time sink, but it’s also a time to rest. I have the luxury of internet access and a lot of freedom, so I've had to learn to use it wisely. I’ve lost jobs and caused harm to family and friends, which fuels my passion for internet safety. As someone born in 1984, I grew up in an analog world and witnessed the birth of the internet. During COVID lockdowns, I became addicted to the internet. Now, I actively monitor my internet time. There are other ways to learn, communicate, and connect with others. Plenty of low-cost or even free groups...

  Hey all so when I started this blog I had know Idea what I was getting into, I didn’t realise how much work it would take, I was also in a housing situation that put stress on people in my personal life but now I have a bit of a handle on content creation and I am getting spam emails about leveling up my content. However, I have a bit of time on my hands so there won’t be new content for a while as I am going to focus on better quality content and brining several blogs into one so we say by to the brand and the long winded Annie in wonderland how to externe the NDIS and hollow to Annie in wonderland, on the blog. I am not leaving content creation but wanting to focus on some study to enable me to make better overall content weather it be the blog, you tube, rumble or the podcast. I am also learning some life skills and lessons that are valuable and never to late to learn. I am working on being able to be independent, but accepting care at the same time, and this is a hard o...