AP

Aimee Pearcy

Digital Culture Fellow at Insider

freelance tech & culture journalist...words in
@atlassian
@thedrum
@thisisinsider
@stylistmagazine
@bigissue
@slate
prev: editor @pandodaily

https://aimeepearcy.com/

Publications

  • Raconteur Media
    9 articles
  • The i Paper
    5 articles
  • Business Insider
    2 articles
  • Canvas8
    2 articles
  • Refinery29
    1 article
  • Quartz
  • My Weekly

Writes Most On

FrugalityCostCuttingMinimalismCommutingFinancialPlanningFinancialAdvisorPersonalFinanceDebtFreeMoneyManagementBudgetingWorklifeBalanceFinanceSpendingHabitsFinancialWellnessFinancialFreedomConflictResolutionCommunicationSkillsTransportationPsychologistDigitalMarketingMarketerWorkRoutineCustomerEngagementWorkplaceproductivityToDosParentingFinancialAdvisorsSavingsEcommerceHolidaySeasonPublicTransportTaskManagementTherapistsCostOfLivingChildDevelopmentSalesPeakProductivityFlexibleWorkingResilienceEmailMarketingMarketingTherapistEmotionalGrowthDistractionsWorkFromHomeEmotionalAwarenessTravelSustainabilityECommerceMarketingTimeManagement
  • —Raconteur Media
  • —Raconteur Media
  • 15 ways to raise an emotionally intelligent child, according to the experts
    27 Jan—The i Paper
    High emotional intelligence helps children communicate, manage conflict and bounce back after mistakes - and there are ways parents can nurture the trait email link share Share bookmark Save share email link bookmark Children’s academic achievements are loudly celebrated in schools, with teachers often encouraged to focus on achieving high exam results. In contrast, emotional intelligence, which is harder to measure, tends to receive less visible recognition. Emotional intelligence involves...
  • 21 expert tips for doing a 'no-spend' year
    16 Jan—The i Paper
    'No-spend' challenges, which involve cutting all non-essential spending for a set period, have soared in popularity as people try and get a handle on their finances. Experts advise how to start email link share Share bookmark Save share email link bookmark It’s the end of the week, and you’re staring at your bank account in disbelief. What seemed like small, insignificant purchases (a coffee on your way to work, a sub-par meal deal at lunch) have quickly added up, leaving you with nothing to...
  • —Raconteur Media