Small steps to build your confidence

Lu Helpful Tips

Most of us were never really taught how to handle everyday social moments clearly.

How to say no and set a boundary.
How to take rejection well.
How to start a conversation without making it weird.
How to make friends as an adult.

The Lu Helpful Tips collection gives you simple tools for everyday social moments that can feel harder than they should.

Start with the free articles below, try one small thing, and build from there. You can also download the free Lu Signals guide for simple tips on using Lu in real life.

Jamie-lee Sykes Jamie-lee Sykes

How to tell if you're a safe person

Most people want to be a safe person. But safety isn't something we decide about ourselves. It's something other people experience when they're around us. This resource helps you reflect on whether people feel safe around you.

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Jamie-lee Sykes Jamie-lee Sykes

How to stay confident after rejection

Hearing ‘no’ can bring up shame, anger, sadness, or embarrassment. That is normal. This resource helps you separate the answer from your identity so you can respond well and move forward.

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Lu Guides

Practical tools for the stuff no one really teaches you.

Dating. Friendship. Communication. Relationships. Pressure. Boundaries. Figuring yourself out.

Lu Guides turn the awkward, complicated parts of real life into practical tools, examples, scripts and small steps you can actually use.

COMING SOON

More Ways to Be You

Join the Lu Community below for updates and early access when it becomes available.

A note from Jamie

I made these resources because a lot of the things that affect our everyday lives, boundaries, communication, relationships, confidence, difficult conversations, are things we’re somehow expected to just know how to handle.

Most of us were never actually taught.

Lu brings together research, lived experience and conversations with people who understand these issues personally and professionally, then turns that into practical tools you can try in real life.

They’re not rules, and you don’t have to get any of it “right”. Take what helps, leave what doesn’t, and adapt it to suit you and your situation.

And if you use something from Lu, I’d genuinely love to know how it went. What helped? What didn’t? What was missing?

Your feedback helps me make the next resource better.