Laura-Doe wrote and performed her first one-woman show, a feminist commentary entitled ‘The Dangers of Being a Princess’ at the age of 9.  It took four decades for her second work, "Vaudeville of the Vulva", to emerge but in the meantime she has kept herself busy honing her performance skills as a lecturer, corporate trainer, actress and MC, developing her singing talents by writing and performing with The Voices of Gaia and being generally hilarious in the privacy of her own home.

Her interest in effective communication led her to a career as an educator which has spanned two continents and both the academic and corporate worlds. After leaving University she worked as a research assistant conducting and analyzing detailed interviews with people whose parents had been alcoholics. By the age of 28 she was a Senior Lecturer at North London University. 

Moving to Australia in the late 80's she worked for Apple Computer as a Training Manager, teaching Presentation Skills and Effective Writing to upper management. Whilst with the company she also studied Accelerated Learning and NLP in order to refine her communication skills and incorporate the latest innovative methods into their training programs.

Very much at home on any stage, Laura-Doe has a natural talent for acting and comedy. She has been involved in theatre productions since school and trained in the 90's with Penelope Chater, who has offered invaluable directorial advice on the 'Vaudeville of the Vulva' productions to date.

A sexual health activist, she is passionate about supporting women to understand and appreciate their unique feminine nature and to respect the beauty and power of their sexual energy. She has trained with a number of leaders in the field of Sacred Sexuality and creates and facilitates a variety of workshops for women. She currently developing a curriculum for a teaching project called the yOniversity.

She is also the webmistress of yOni.com, a women’s e-zine that has been celebrating the feminine amidst the rather masculine world of the internet since 1996. She claims that it is the website and a desire to support women’s empowerment, rather than any personal predilection, that has driven what some might call an obsessive preoccupation with feminine genitalia!