The worksheet is downloadable and you can use it to map your primary route, backup route, and next action.
Should you disclose your neurodivergence at work?
A workshop on whether to disclose at work suggests you might just gather information first. It also notes you may choose to share different amounts with different people, or decide your manager hasn’t yet earned access to the most personal parts of your life. By the end, the worksheet aims to leave you with a clearer idea of your primary route, a backup route, and the next action to take. The worksheet is downloadable and usable as a practical planning tool.
Gobble's Take: Disclosure doesn’t have to be all-or-nothing; sometimes the smartest move is just learning the terrain before you speak.
Source: Neurodiversity Works
In Case You Missed It
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Related reads
Other Gobbles stories on similar themes.
The "Line Manager Lottery": Why Your Boss, Not HR, Decides If Disclosure Destroys Your Career
The Hidden Cost of Hiding: Why Masking Your Neurodivergence Is Burning You Out
Burnout, masking, and disclosure: the real neurodiversity conversation
The Accommodation Request Nobody Knows How to Make
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