After accidentally becoming a sex and relationships writer for magazines a decade ago, Aisling Keenan is now immune to being shocked by anyone’s love life revelations. Here are ten of…
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In an historic moment for the US, but also for women everywhere, Kamala Harris became the first female American vice president-elect last evening. Here are some of the internet’s best…
We’re at home. All the time. And for many of us, that has brought a realisation that we own too much stuff, and we can’t keep a handle on tidying…
Is the ‘Challenge Accepted’ Instagram trend and its accompanying hashtags ultimately meaningless? Aisling Keenan asks the question… I was tagged multiple times last week in the admittedly vague female empowerment…
Aisling Keenan examines the ways in which we’ve taken our friendships online, and how all might not be as rosy as it always seems… You have seen one in action,…
Aisling Keenan‘s life is more colourful – literally – than most. Here, she writes about her neurological condition, synaesthesia, and interviews artist and photographer Rebecca Fahey, another synaesthete, about her…
Since lockdown started, Aisling Keenan’s policy on TV, movies, books and podcasts has been strictly light-hearted escapism only. Here, she asks why exactly we’re inclined to avoid the hard stuff right now, and suggests some easy viewing should you need to avoid every single emotional trigger imaginable.
Entering parenthood isn’t something to take lightly. And for rogue’s Aisling Keenan, the creeping realisation that having it all isn’t feasible is making the decision to start a family even harder.
When your work requires you to be online at all times, Aisling Keenan considers the negative side of being in constant, phone-in-hand contact, and looks at how to find the balance, and the boundaries, in being always on, but not always accessible
“I think I might have a touch of imposter syndrome. I think… I might… be shit. I feel like to fix this small issue, I need to take out my brain, rinse it, and put it back in.”