WELCOME TO
WORDS BY SASK

Hello, I'm Saskia!

My name is Saskia Müller and I created Words by Sask to advocate for accessible beauty solutions and workplace inclusivity for those with invisible disabilities. I'm passionate about breaking down barriers in both the beauty industry and professional environments, sharing my experiences, and helping others navigate these challenges.

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black and white image of a young woman with shoulder length hair and bangs. she is sitting in a wheelchair and has her mouth open. her leg is up in the air and you can see the bottom of her boot

"I explore the intersection of accessible beauty and workplace inclusivity, sharing insights on navigating the world as a disabled advocate passionate about creating spaces where everyone can thrive."

Disabled people applying makeup with shaky hands

How to Apply Eye Makeup If You Have Shaky Hands

For many, the act of applying eye makeup is a cherished ritual, a moment of self-expression, or a final touch to a confident look. Yet, for people experiencing hand tremors, this seemingly simple task can transform into a source of frustration, anxiety, and even a reason to forgo makeup altogether. Whether tremors stem from neurological conditions like Parkinson's disease or essential tremor, or are a side effect of medication, the precision required for eyeliner, mascara, an

How Saskia Muller manages to live with arthritis in her 20s

Managing to Live With Rheumatoid Arthritis in my 20's

Living with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) at the young age of 23 presents a unique set of challenges. While most of my peers are enjoying their youth, embarking on adventures, and planning their futures, I navigate a different path filled with physical limitations and persistent discomfort. My journey has led me to discover valuable strategies to embrace life fully, even when countless hurdles stand in my way.

Coming to Terms with Using a Wheelchair

Adjusting to the idea of using a wheelchair part-time has been a profoundly emotional experience for me. I often struggle with feelings of guilt and shame, not just for needing a mobility aid, but also for what it seems to say about my abilities. Sitting in a wheelchair can feel like admitting defeat. It underscores that my knee pain is more than just a temporary issue. However, I've realised that embracing this new reality is essential for my mental and physical well-being.

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WELCOME TO WORDS BY SASK