It's not all about looks. If someone can sustain a good intellectual 'conversation, I find that very 'attractive.
I really like walking through Brompton Cemetery. It's really peaceful.
I love reading, I'm such a bookworm.
I don't travel light with my beauty box when I travel.
I don't like doing really rigorous exercise. I don't mind a bit of yoga.
My parents have never given me anything on a plate.
When I left school I was meant to do my law degree but I was lucky to fall into something I love.
Celebrities are often perceived as these perfect beings but I didn't feel like that and the more I shouted from the rooftops about my bad skin, the more people realised I'm just a normal girl with normal insecurities.
I always assumed skincare brands would only want to work with people who have perfect skin but that wasn't the case which was a huge confidence boost for me.
I've realised you don't gain validation from other people just because you have perfect skin or hair, it comes from the inside and I feel brighter and happier since I made peace with, and begun to accept, my spots.
Because of how I grew up and on 'Made In Chelsea,' I never had any challenge.
I thought that everyone would just think I was a bit of a joke as a writer.
With my reading, I like something with quite a happy ending.
I don't like anything too heavy. Something I can read, you know, lying in bed that takes me to different world.
I don't care where people come from, but others are fascinated about where I come from.
By nature I'm not very confident.
It was massive deal for me to be filmed without my makeup because I've tried hard for years not to show my spots.
I don't think I'm intelligent to become an MP!
I don't like that politics is associated with middle-aged, greying men.
Winning 'I'm A Celeb' has massively affected my love life because it's very rare to meet someone that doesn't recognise me now because the jungle is so big.
