When I stepped onto the stage for my first competition of 2026, I had one goal.
Simply to be better than I was the last time I competed.
I certainly didn’t expect what would happen over the following four months.
Looking back now, it’s been an incredible season filled with unforgettable moments and achievements I once only dreamed about.
March – Starting Strong
The season began at the NPC Worldwide Condition Coaches Cup, where I won both the Masters Figure and Masters Physique categories.
It was the perfect start and gave me confidence that all the hard work over winter had been worthwhile.
Just two weeks later, I returned to the stage at the NPC Worldwide Ben Weider Pro Qualifier, winning both Women’s Open Figure and Women’s Open Physique.
Building Momentum
Over the following weeks, the results kept coming.
At the BPA Masters Allstars, I won the Women’s Trained Figure class, placed second in Athletic Figure, and was incredibly honoured to receive the Best Presentation Award.
That recognition meant just as much to me as the trophies.
A Season Full of Highlights
The rest of the season brought more victories than I ever imagined.
Across NABBA, PCA, IBFA, WFF, UKBFF and NPC competitions, I achieved multiple first-place finishes, overall champion titles and professional qualifications.
One of the proudest moments came at the WFF European Championships, where I won three categories and earned another Professional Card.
Every competition taught me something new.
Every stage made me stronger.
The Moment Everything Changed
Nothing quite compares to standing on stage at the Amateur Olympia Portugal.
Winning both the Women’s Open Physique and Women’s Masters Physique classes before being awarded my IFBB Professional Card is a moment I’ll never forget.
For any physique athlete, becoming an IFBB Pro is the highest level of achievement.
It’s the result of years of dedication, consistency and resilience.
To achieve it during only my second competitive season and as a disabled athlete competing against able-bodied competitors is something that still feels surreal.
More Than Medals
People often see the trophies.
They don’t always see the early mornings.
The careful planning.
The setbacks.
The rehabilitation.
The discipline.
Or the moments where you question whether you’re capable of continuing.
Those are the moments that really shape you.
Why I Share My Journey
Some people ask why I share so much of my competition journey with my coaching clients.
The answer is simple.
Because I want women to see what’s possible.
Not because I expect anyone to compete.
But because confidence, resilience and self-belief are things every woman deserves to experience.
Whether your goal is to lose two stone, complete your first Parkrun or simply have more energy to enjoy life, the same principles apply.
Small, consistent actions create incredible results.
Thank You
I’m incredibly grateful to everyone who has supported me throughout this season.
My family.
My clients.
My coaches.
My friends.
Every message of encouragement has meant more than you know.
This season may be over.
But the journey is only just beginning.
