Discussing Privilege, Class, and Autism with Rachel Morgan-Trimmer cover art

Discussing Privilege, Class, and Autism with Rachel Morgan-Trimmer

Discussing Privilege, Class, and Autism with Rachel Morgan-Trimmer

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Rachel Morgan-Trimmer is one of the UK's best known neurodiversity experts. She wrote the book How to be autistic, and had her work published in national and international publications. We ended up having an interesting discussion where we talked about both neurodiversity in the workplace as well as a broader conversation about privilege and class and how that can affect autistic people.

You will learn:

  • How class and privilege affect autistic people
  • Why it’s important to be open to people
  • What job-carving is and how it can help your career
  • Plus, learn what Rachel’s special interest is!

Follow-up Questions:

  • What is one way you can be more open to people and new perspectives?
  • What is one thing you can do at work to tailor your job to yourself?
  • What are some tiny steps you can take towards a goal?

Guest Bio:

Rachel is one of the UK's best known neurodiversity experts. Described as passionate, funny and inspirational, she talks authentically about the strengths and challenges faced by people like her. A successful entrepreneur, she set up her first company at the age of 30, which helped over a million people, while suffering from severe mental health issues. After discovering she is autistic and has ADHD, she founded her 5-star rated consultancy Firebird to train organisations on inclusion.

Rachel has authored the ground-breaking book How to be autistic, and produced an award-winning poster. She's had her work published in the national and international press, in various books, and in peer-reviewed academic journals. She's a TEDx speaker, and delivers keynotes at international conferences. She founded AuDHD Day to raise awareness of people like her, with autism and ADHD together, and is currently working on an innovative documentary. Rachel is also learning sign language, raising a family, developing a micro-farm and writes comedy. She is passionate about building a more inclusive world, and supports neurodivergent adults and parents in her free time.

Links:

  • askfirebird.com
  • howtobeautistic.com
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