 Dyna'r gwaith yng Nghymru? Mae'r gymryd, rydyn ni'n gweithio a gyfnodol yn ymgyrch ymddangosol, ymgyrch yn ymgyrch yn ymgyrch yn ymgyrch, rydyn ni'n dweud o'r ffordd ym 22 ymgyrch o ddwylo'r ddechrau i ddechrau a'r dynodol ymgyrch yn ymgyrch ymgyrch. Rydyn ni'n dweud yw'r gweithio, ymgyrch yn ymgyrch, ac mae'n ddod yn ymgyrch yn ymgyrch ymgyrch yn ymgyrch yn ymgyrch yn ymgyrch. Mae'n dweud o'r gweithio gwneud ymgyrch. Rydyn ni'n dweud o'r ddwylo'r ddwylo'r byd, mae'n ddwylo'r gweithio ar ynyaod, gyda'r prif IedRECT, a rydyn ni'n golygu i ddwylo'r ddwylo'r ffordd a'r gymuned. Rydyn ni'n dweud eich ddefnyddio ymgyrch. Din gyda'r model i ddim yn ymgyrch. Rydyn ni'n dweud o'r ddwylo'r ffordd. wrth gwrs, ond mae'r ffordd mewn i'r lluniau i gyfnodd lluniau i'w ddechrau yma yn y cyfnodd iawn a gallwn i'n meddalfi allan yn ddigonol. Yn felly fyddwn i'n ymlaen i'miwn i'ch ganddo i'r ysgrifennu o'ch lefnwyr, i'ch ganddo i'ch byddai'r newydd a lluniau i mwyn. Rydyn ni'n gweithio i'r cherddau i'r mewn ymddangos, i'ch meddalfi i'r newydd, i'ch ganddo i'ch mewn unig prayfau Maybe stop you from doing and it just allowed me to kind of think more about my future rather than rush into it. I'm one of the placements I did sign up for was the charity work done and it progressively took me about a year, so it's a very long process to then secure this role. Yn cyrraedd yma yma i'r perthynas o'r programau ymlaen i'r cyfrannu ar gyfer y sgwr. Yn ymweld hyn ymlaen ar gyfer y sgwr yma i'r perthynas ymlaen i'r perthynas ymlaen i'r perthynas. Yn cyrraedd yma, mae'r perthynas wedi bod yn unig o'r ddefnyddio'r rhaglenu. Mae hynny'n gwneud yn gwneud hynny'n meddwl, mae'r ddweud yn ymddangos ymddangos ymddangos. Mae'r ddweud yn ymddangos ymddangos ymddangos sy'n gyfrannu'r cyfrannu. Felly, mae'n ddweud i ddim o bwysig o'r sgiliau sy'n gwybod, a'r ddysgu'r ffasgol yn cael ei ddweud i'r ffordd ar y gwrth gwrth heddiw, doedd oherwydd mae'n yw'r ddiwrnod ac yn y glas yn olygu'r gweithio. Mae'r ddod o'r cyfrifiadau mewn ddiwrnod, a'r ddod o'r cyfrifiadau a'r ddod o'r cyfrifiadau am y ddod o'r cyfrifiadau. Ac mae'n aelod i'r ffordd gyda'r rhannogol, a rydyn ni'n mynd i'r ffordd gyda'r hyn wedi'i bod yn ei wneud. Ond y byddai'r cyfnod, wedi bod yn ymgyrch, mae'n gofyniadau'r ysgolol gyda'r cyd-fordd. Mae'n gweithio'r cyfnod i'r wneud, o'n cyd-sgol, mae'n gweithio'r cyfnod i'r wneud. Mae'n gweithio'r cyfnod i'r wneud, ac mae'n gweithio'r cyfnod i'n gweithio'r cyfnod i'r wneud. Ac nid gweithio'r rôl whon roeddwn ni'n debyg i'w'r hyn, maen nhw'n cael ei ddweud yr ystyried o'r rôl. Dwi'n meddwl ychydig yna bod yn gŷn yn gyffredig, yn oed i'r ganddiad yw'r cyflod. Y dŵl yw'r ddweud o'r yrhyw pethau hyn o'r ddweud? Rwy'n meddwl yw'r ddweud o'r ddweud, er mwyn i ddweud o'r ddweud o'r ddweud o'r ddweud o'r ddweud o'r ddweud. So, at first I think people just think it's a fun raising, it's either marketing or it's actually doing the grassroot work of giving out resources and helping people one to one. It's actually a lot more broad than that and there's way more different roles that you can go into and I think also knowing the different type of charity organisations as well rhan, mae gennym ni'n dweud i'r ffordd nôl, rhan o ddeudu hi'i ddeudu hynny, os y Lywodraeth o ddweud mewn dydd, felly rhan o'u ddweud i'w meddwl, ond rwy'n gwybod i'r hosfysau ddweud, felly rhan o'u meddliadau. Ond rwy'n dweud i'r cyfreithio gwybod. Felly, o'n gwybod i'r cyfreithio'n gwybod i'r cyfreithio i'r gwasanaethau ac rwy'n gwybod i gyd, rwy'n gwybod i'r cyfreithio gwybod i'r cyfreithio. So, yeah. Why the charity sector? Was that something that you thought you were going to be doing after graduating? I think I've always had a passion for charity. I think a lot of people have that desire within them from any age. Mine was when I was quite young, but I didn't know what it was. So I think most people would categorise it as, I just want to help people. But you don't really know that charity specifically, that is a whole sector and an employable field in itself. So I've always known that I wanted to help people. I think it stems from my faith in Christianity. And you know, it is a beautiful and amazing thing to give back to more people. But I didn't know that I would be doing it as an employer or an employee. I thought that it would be something that I did maybe on the side of my career. I didn't know that I could make a full-time career out of it. And so, yeah, I'm very happy that I found myself here. Can you describe your role in Greenwich Batsley Community Hospice and the impact it had on the community? So my role is a community development and engagement manager. Essentially our work of local communities that we don't see engage with the hospice that are quite large in our boroughs and trying to find ways in understanding their needs, their concerns, how they deal with bereavement and end-of-life care and just trying to find ways in which they can engage the way that they want to engage with. So that could be maybe room hire, that could be maybe setting up workshops or it could be attending events that they can hear from us or getting a specialist to maybe turn up to their events, really just putting the hospice out into the community. Can you tell us about a particular project or initiative that you've been part of with the Greenwich and Batsley Community Hospice? So we do have something called Compassionate Neighbours at Greenwich and Batsley Community Hospice. Essentially it's where we have our key coordinator that matches our volunteers from the boroughs to visit patients in the community. So actually we only have 13 patients within our hospice itself but 700 patients out in the community that we visit. And so Compassionate Neighbours is you get trained up to essentially visit someone once or twice a week and kind of be a support to someone that might be feeling lonely, listening to them, spending time with them, supporting them with household duties and that's something that I recently had training for and it was beautiful to visit people in their homes and support people in a way that's still clinical but not direct in the hospice. It was amazing helping people where they want to be helped which is sometimes in their homes. How has your experience in the hospice shaped your passion for the charity sector? I think working in the hospice has massively shaped my passion for the charity sector. We are a big organisation, there is a lot of employers and it's definitely opened my eyes to see even in terms of recruitment side how many people you can get involved in charity using their specialties so even if it's people that have more of a financial background more of a clinical background everyone can work together for a charitable cause which is amazing and I think it's definitely shown me to not just limit myself to what I've learned and what I've experienced so again I was speaking with one of our community patients yesterday she mentioned maybe opening a charity for children who have cancer and again because that's not my background I would have never thought of that charity is not just what you're good at but it's about using the people around you to help people that need it and so it's definitely shaped my passion in that way. What's next for you? What's your hopes and aspirations? I have just started this role at Granton Bexton Community Hospice and I am really loving it. I think I will be here for a little while longer but in terms of aspirations for the future I'd love to open my own charity combining what I have experienced and what I'm yet to experience again not limiting myself so when I was in university I did set up my own business a tutoring company and so I have a passion for working with children and also my faith is very important to me so I would like to combine all three and kind of set up a charity abroad for children teaching them the word of God but also giving them resources helping them with all different types of things that they need educationally as well and that's what I'm working towards but not limiting too so I'm excited for the future.