I am an bilingual (English & Mandarin Chinese) digital marketer with backgrounds in project management and event marketing. I turn data into insights and ideas into content.

I started my career coordinating international conferences across the UK and China, then spent a year as a Project Manager at Greenstone leading a £3M EV battery equipment project from planning through to delivery. A lot of that work came down to communication, including translating complex technical requirements into clear messages for clients and stakeholders across cultures and time zones. I got good at it.
Looking back, a lot of what I was doing was already marketing — crafting messages for specific audiences, figuring out what would land with a technician versus a corporate client, collecting feedback to improve the next event. I just didn’t have the tools to scale it or measure whether it actually worked. Over time I realised I wanted more than coordination. I wanted to build a skill, make decisions backed by data, and do work that required creativity. That is what eventually pulled me toward digital marketing.
I got certified in Google Ads, GA4, and HubSpot Email Marketing. Then I put it straight into practice volunteering for Elswick Community Pool & Gym in Newcastle, where I rebuilt their campaign structure, fixed broken conversion tracking, and built a remarketing audience pipeline from scratch.
I’m looking for a role where analytical thinking and creativity sit in the same job. Digital marketing is exactly that.
Elswick Community Pool and Gym is a non-profit leisure facility in the West End of Newcastle. Run by a charity board, it exists to provide affordable fitness and wellbeing to a local community. Since reopening in 2019 and surviving the pandemic, the facility’s biggest challenge is simple: attract new members and retain them, so this safe, friendly, and inclusive space can keep running for people of all ages, backgrounds and abilities. As a digital marketing volunteer in the team, my role is to increase their visibility, boost conversion and improve user engagement.
1. Campaign restructure — speaking to the right audience
Problem: The Google Ads account had a single campaign covering both pool and gym with no audience separation.
Impact: Neither audience was being spoken to effectively, and ad spend was being spread too thinly across two distinct groups.
Solution: Split the single campaign into two — one for Elswick Pool, one for Elswick Gym — each with tailored ad copy. Uploaded high-quality creative assets and used Keyword Planner to identify higher-intent search terms for both audiences.
Result: Impressions up 10% (459 → 506), conversions up 14% (35 → 40), ad spend reduced by 3% ($166.76 → $161.71) — better performance at lower cost.



2. Conversion tracking — making the data trustworthy
Problem: The existing setup tracked anyone who clicked “Become a Member” as a conversion, but that button redirects to a third-party payment page outside the domain. Users who dropped off mid-payment were being counted as signups. The account was optimising on data that didn’t reflect reality.
Solution: new tracking method + enable full funnel exploration
Result: The account is measuring actual signups rather than button clicks, giving every future campaign decision a reliable data foundation to build on.
Every element was chosen to move a new member toward their first visit — because signing up is only half the battle for a community facility trying to retain members.
3. Page Optimisation
problem: Identifies the ‘pool-timetable’ page as the most visited page on Google Search Console, yet its UX did little beyond display the timetable itself. The page is getting a lot of traffic no little conversion and further engagement.
Solution: Redesign the page around a clear conversion page. Added internal links, CTAs and a concise pricing summary.
Result: Transformed the site’s highest-traffic page from a static reference tool into a structured conversion page, giving visitors clear next step at every stage of the page.
Cocochine is an Asian fusion restaurant near Newcastle’s Quayside, blending Chinese, Vietnamese, and Japanese influences alongside a cocktail menu. With an average spend of around £20pp, it sits in a competitive part of the city’s dining scene.
I manage Cocochine’s presence on Xiaohongshu (小红书). It is a Chinese lifestyle and discovery platform with over 400 million monthly active users, often described as China’s answer to Instagram and Pinterest combined. For Chinese international students living in the UK, it’s the go-to platform for finding food recommendations and local life tips. Therefore, Newcastle’s large Chinese student population makes Xiaohongshu the most suitable platform for Cocochine’s food promotion.



Make results measurable. Make content memorable.
Open to entry-level digital marketing roles in the UK.