I can't believe that she and her sister BOTH got into Cambridge and seem to have done nothing with their degree and the opportunities it provides. At this point they seem like active advertisements AGAINST the university. I don't get why you would squander all those opportunities and just do nothing.Yes this - I honestly still can't get over the fact that Holly has decided to live in her parents' house and do Youtube as a full-time job - after studying very hard to get into Cambridge, getting into Cambridge (aka one of the best universities in the world), putting a frankly insane amount of time and energy into her studies, graduating top of her class, applying for a competitive postgrad program in Cancer, studying very hard for a year, completing a research project, receiving her Master's degree from UCL - to then become a youtuber. What an anticlimactic career trajectory.
Plus I'd argue that you can become a youtuber/social media influencer without a university degree. And there are probably quite a few people who also applied for a spot on that UCL program and didn't get in - people who were probably really disappointed by that because they were intent on pursuing a career as a cancer researcher... And meanwhile, you have Holly who completed that degree with great grades and is now using her degree to... film herself talking about her body hair for a living. :/ (Sorry, I'm just salty today)
People's bodies are very different - whilst not getting your period is bad, for some people it takes very little physiological stress to induce that, and others would still be menstruating whilst at death's door. I have been on contraception that should prevent periods for half my adult life and my body still determinedly gives me one every month. I swear she won't give up on reminding me that I should get pregnant.She seems very focussed on "period back = end of recovery". I remember getting my period back while still being slightly underweight and thinking that that meant that my body weight was restored and recovery completed. Only after I developed binge eating I realized that the weight on which I got my period back was still artificially low and I had no way of actually eating intuitively in which I could stay at it. Now I'm 10+ kilos above that weight and my body feels 100x healthier. I dislike her focus on it since it can trigger other people in recovery thinking that getting your period back is the "end point", which will only cause more disordered eating since it's not your natural weight and you'll have to keep restricting to stay at it.
Last edited: