Aryanna Prasad Bhullar thinks a lot about what millennial women want to read because, well, she is one. It’s something she’s thought about for years: First as the sports business writer for The GIST, and now as a writer for the Daily Skimm.
She spends her days scouring the web for news, all aimed at answering this question: What does a Skimm’r actually want to read? It’s a unique blend of what’s happening in the White House, what’s happening to our bodies as we age, and what’s going on with our grocery carts. (Who knew raspberries were a good source of fiber?)
She’s been a writer for the past seven years, though much of that has been spent in sports. She began covering the Seattle Seahawks on a Sports Illustrated team website. As a freelancer, she worked for several organizations, including the International Paralympic Committee and NBC Sports, where she spent three weeks in Connecticut covering Tokyo 2020.
She then went on to work as an editor at FanSided, and her favorite part of the job was interviewing athletes like A’ja Wilson, Rose Lavelle, and Julian Edelman. For three years, she headed The GIST’s sports business newsletter, which gave an inside look into the business side of women’s sports.
Honestly, it’s all been a bit unexpected from someone who went to LSU but wasn’t a “sports person.” Aryanna majored in political communications and international studies, and her goal was to become a foreign correspondent. Now she gets to explore that at theSkimm, focusing on pressing political matters. Often, those stories speak to her the most.
That includes keeping an eye on immigration and environmental policy, as well as following the money when it comes to major political shifts. But she’s also drawn to zeitgeist-y conversations, whether it’s about why millennials rent everything or how social media has rewired our ability to connect.
When she’s not working alongside the incredible, talented, and nice Daily Skimm staffers, Aryanna enjoys spending quality time with her husband and his big, Punjabi family in Chapel Hill, NC. When she says “quality time," she means: listening to old stories about Punjab, learning about the Punjabi language and Sikhism, and being the best auntie she can be to her seven nieces.
You can find her work in the Daily Skimm, and soon, on Substack.
Aryanna Prasad Bhullar thinks a lot about what millennial women want to read because, well, she is one. It’s something she’s thought about for years: First as the sports business writer for The GIST, and now as a writer for the Daily Skimm.
She spends her days scouring the web for news, all aimed at answering this question: What does a Skimm’r actually want to read? It’s a unique blend of what’s happening in the White House, what’s happening to our bodies as we age, and what’s going on with our grocery carts. (Who knew raspberries were a good source of fiber?)
She’s been a writer for the past seven years, though much of that has been spent in sports. She began covering the Seattle Seahawks on a Sports Illustrated team website. As a freelancer, she worked for several organizations, including the International Paralympic Committee and NBC Sports, where she spent three weeks in Connecticut covering Tokyo 2020.
She then went on to work as an editor at FanSided, and her favorite part of the job was interviewing athletes like A’ja Wilson, Rose Lavelle, and Julian Edelman. For three years, she headed The GIST’s sports business newsletter, which gave an inside look into the business side of women’s sports.
Honestly, it’s all been a bit unexpected from someone who went to LSU but wasn’t a “sports person.” Aryanna majored in political communications and international studies, and her goal was to become a foreign correspondent. Now she gets to explore that at theSkimm, focusing on pressing political matters. Often, those stories speak to her the most.
That includes keeping an eye on immigration and environmental policy, as well as following the money when it comes to major political shifts. But she’s also drawn to zeitgeist-y conversations, whether it’s about why millennials rent everything or how social media has rewired our ability to connect.
When she’s not working alongside the incredible, talented, and nice Daily Skimm staffers, Aryanna enjoys spending quality time with her husband and his big, Punjabi family in Chapel Hill, NC. When she says “quality time," she means: listening to old stories about Punjab, learning about the Punjabi language and Sikhism, and being the best auntie she can be to her seven nieces.
You can find her work in the Daily Skimm, and soon, on Substack.
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