I did make a big shift in my life because of my concerns about the environment. After finishing my degree in music, I realised I wanted to do something more grounded and meaningful with my time. I'd always been passionate about gardening, but what really pushed me was seeing how much damage was being done to natural spaces through unsustainable practices. I started to pay close attention to how gardens and outdoor spaces could actually become part of the solution to global warming, rather than part of the problem. That's when I decided to pursue horticulture seriously and eventually launch Ozzie Mowing and Gardening. I focused on building a business that encouraged sustainable gardening practices like native planting, composting, organic lawn care and creating gardens that support local ecosystems. My qualifications as a certified horticulturalist gave me the knowledge to design and maintain gardens that are not only beautiful but environmentally responsible. One of the best examples I can give is a recent project where a client wanted a low-maintenance garden but was also open to eco-friendly solutions. I designed a drought-tolerant native garden that reduced their water use by over 60 percent. We used organic mulch, local species and a rainwater collection system to feed the garden naturally. Because of my years of hands-on experience and deep understanding of plant science, I was able to create a space that was both practical and sustainable without compromising on aesthetics. My advice to anyone thinking about changing paths due to environmental concerns is simple: start by learning what sustainable practices actually look like in your field and then find ways to lead by example. You don't need to change the whole world overnight, but you can have a real impact in your corner of it.