I grew up watching forensic investigation shows or documentaries on TV or watching crime investigation programmes. Usually, in the crime shows, there was always a behaviourist who outlined the criminal mind that drives the behaviour of the serial killer. In some cases, it was dramatised but I soon fell in love with the idea of understanding human behaviour and what it is that makes us tick or snap. I shadowed a neurologist at some stage because I thought I would become a doctor to later be a psychiatrist or neurologist. However, I thought about how much I enjoy guiding people to recovery and being someone to lean on so then I thought all the years becoming a doctor would be irrelevant and tedious for me because I wanted nothing to do anything outside of brains and behaviour. I found the medicine route was too long for what I wanted to do so this was the moment I realised I would go into psychology. I loved biology and literature in school so the long writing, research and brain structures came in handy for my learning.