Showing Up Stronger with Sarah Campus
Sep 22, 2026 · 43 min · 15 segments
What if the career you thought was forever… wasn’t? What if changing direction wasn’t failure, but a sign you were listening to yourself? In this episode of The Showing Up Stronger Podcast, I sit…
Hannah Harley-YoungGuest
Sarah CampusHost
I mean, the thing I love about your journey is that you didn't just build a business from what you're doing now.

So spending over a decade in photography and then going into a passion of yours, which is food.

I grew up in this very unique and bohemian family because my dad's a photographer.

But there was never any pressure from my parents to ever sort of go into it.

I won't go too much into it, but I probably shouldn't have done the degree, actually, because at the time, photography was my hobby and I went and studied it.

And I sometimes think there's a bit of a grey area about making your hobby your career.

I think it's a... slightly dangerous path in certain aspects anyway I became this photographer and you know I'm really proud of what I achieved in that 13 or so years I think now I'm because I've stepped so far back from it now I'm looking back and I'm actually really feeling proud of the jobs I got to do, the places I got to travel to, the individuals I got to work with.

I mean, it was pretty profound because the world of celebrity as it was back then, and we're talking sort of from 2010 to 2000 and till quite recently, actually, because the two businesses were kind of running side by side.

But I was kind of employed to photograph people such as like the Royal Family or the Beckhams or Rihanna or, you know, like major household names.

And I think I look back now and I'm like, my God, that was... a pretty insane and incredible sort of journey that I took.

I think social media has, and it was, devaluing photography and the type of photography that I was doing because what was happening is that suddenly there were social media managers who could take photos for brands and it was brands that were employing me to go and take photos.

I mean, the thing I love about your journey is that you didn't just build a business from what you're doing now.

So spending over a decade in photography and then going into a passion of yours, which is food.

I grew up in this very unique and bohemian family because my dad's a photographer.

But there was never any pressure from my parents to ever sort of go into it.

I won't go too much into it, but I probably shouldn't have done the degree, actually, because at the time, photography was my hobby and I went and studied it.

And I sometimes think there's a bit of a grey area about making your hobby your career.

I think it's a... slightly dangerous path in certain aspects anyway I became this photographer and you know I'm really proud of what I achieved in that 13 or so years I think now I'm because I've stepped so far back from it now I'm looking back and I'm actually really feeling proud of the jobs I got to do, the places I got to travel to, the individuals I got to work with.

I mean, it was pretty profound because the world of celebrity as it was back then, and we're talking sort of from 2010 to 2000 and till quite recently, actually, because the two businesses were kind of running side by side.

But I was kind of employed to photograph people such as like the Royal Family or the Beckhams or Rihanna or, you know, like major household names.

And I think I look back now and I'm like, my God, that was... a pretty insane and incredible sort of journey that I took.

I think social media has, and it was, devaluing photography and the type of photography that I was doing because what was happening is that suddenly there were social media managers who could take photos for brands and it was brands that were employing me to go and take photos.
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