Swift has yet to respond to the advice, but many fans have thanked Clarkson for her support - and highlighted the significance of it.

However, there’s no denying that Swift should absolutely not have to go to such extreme lengths in a bid to reclaim ownership over her own work. And it’s yet another example of how much more physical and emotional labour women endure in the workplace – music, after all, just another business.

It is a point which Kate Nash recently explored in her brilliant BBC Three documentary Kate Nash: Underestimate the Girl. The documentary 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 previously told Stylist, “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.”

She added: “As a woman there’s probably 20 people in your life that have underestimated you or will. Whether that be in your career or in your personal life and you’ve just got to battle it.”

Kelly Clarkson shouldn’t have to give Taylor Swift this kind of advice in 2019