All of this, and so much more is covered in Nash’s new documentary Underestimate The Girl, which uses clips from the artist’s stage performances, interviews, pieces to camera recorded alone in her bedroom and footage from events and award ceremonies, to plot the last decade of her career and explore the way she feels she’s been underestimated, and how she’s emerged triumphant.

Essentially it’s a big middle finger up to, as Nash says, “the way media treated me and what they wrote about me, my label, managers and a lot of men I’ve worked with in the industry – it healed all of that and it healed all of the bullshit.”

Nash spoke to stylist.co.uk about the times in her life when she’s felt underestimated and lacked self-belief, and how she’s overcome this, now feeling triumphant and more practiced in self-love. As a young woman in her late teens, Nash made no secret of the fact that the music industry was a difficult place for her: “There’s a lot of vampires out there that will take from you and be dishonest, the most important thing is have patience.

“You’re gonna fuck up and have bad judgement, it’s not about being so harsh on yourself and think that you’re going to make bad decisions. Forgiving yourself will help with giving yourself strength.”

The brilliant way Kate Nash uses her imagination when she has a crisis of confidence