Am I Stupid? No. How To Identify Your Neurodiverse Talents

Do you ever feel like you're working twice as hard for the same results? You might have hidden talents that just haven't been recognised yet. This week is Neurodiversity Celebration Week, a time to empower those with unique brains to realise and reach their full potential. Read on for top tips from Anna Masefield, Account Manager … Continue reading Am I Stupid? No. How To Identify Your Neurodiverse Talents

How to navigate the world of work with ADHD 

Evenbreak’s, Social Media Manager, Ruby, shares how she copes with ADHD in her professional life and what advice she has on how employers can support employees with ADHD.  Ruby was first diagnosed with ADHD and Dyslexia while attending university. After achieving excellent A Level results, she went on to University as one of the first … Continue reading How to navigate the world of work with ADHD 

10 Top Tips for Job Searching with Dyspraxia

Our guest content writer, Holly, shares her experience of job hunting as a Neurodiverse candidate and advises on the whole application process, from writing a CV to the final interview. Job Searching with Dyspraxia I’m not an expert on dyspraxia, but I am an expert on my own dyspraxia and the difficulties I have experienced … Continue reading 10 Top Tips for Job Searching with Dyspraxia

Navigating the World of Work with Dyspraxia

Our guest content writer, Holly, shares her experience in the workplace as a Neurodiverse candidate, including the difficulties of getting the right support for invisible disabilities. To say the least, it has not been a straightforward journey. It has been more of a rollercoaster ride with huge highs and lows. The cycle goes like this; … Continue reading Navigating the World of Work with Dyspraxia

On Being Autistic – Autism at Work

by Tammy Harman, Careers Coach, Evenbreak Last month, the Office of National Statistics (ONS) released its ‘Outcomes for Disabled People in the UK’ report for 2020. It’s the first year the ONS has asked people specifically whether they have autism, and it’s not before time.  The numbers in the report are stark. The ONS claims … Continue reading On Being Autistic – Autism at Work

Tesco joins the sunflower lanyard scheme to help people with hidden disabilities

Disabled customers will be able to wear a sunflower lanyard as a discreet sign they might need staff help with their shopping Tesco has launched a new initiative to provide better in-store accessibility to people with hidden disabilities. The UK retailer will provide sunflower lanyards to people to wear as a discreet sign they have … Continue reading Tesco joins the sunflower lanyard scheme to help people with hidden disabilities

Line Managers: How to Support Employees with ADHD

The letters ADHD held up by hands You don’t need to be an expert to get the best from employees with ADHD. A little understanding and support goes a long way… Rethink what you know about ADHD The popular stereotype of ADHD of badly-behaved boys being distracted by squirrels can often be untrue or misleading … Continue reading Line Managers: How to Support Employees with ADHD

Recruitment and Neurodiversity in the Workplace

A guest blog from an internationally recognised expert in Neurodiversity, Professor Amanda Kirby CEO of Do-IT Solutions.  About 1 in 8 people in the work place are thought to be Neurodiverse (ND). The term thought to be coined by Judy Singer, an Australian sociologist in the 1990s, recognises the fact that our brains (neuro-)naturally vary … Continue reading Recruitment and Neurodiversity in the Workplace

Do you feel uncomfortable talking to disabled people?

If you read this question and your honest gut response is yes, then you’re not alone. 67% of the British public feel the same way. 21% of 18-34-year-olds admit that they have purposefully avoided talking to a disabled person. They weren’t sure how to communicate with them. The media representation of disabled people doesn’t help. … Continue reading Do you feel uncomfortable talking to disabled people?

Navigating the world with an invisible disability; will business lead the way?

Travelling with a disability takes guts.  It also takes determination.  Throw in problem solving skills.  Organisational skills.  The ability to speak out and up for yourself.  Add a fair pinch of faith too.  It’s no wonder disabled people develop such strengths in these areas!  You plan each trip with military precision.  You become an expert … Continue reading Navigating the world with an invisible disability; will business lead the way?