Newark, UK · Autistic · Full-time geek

Structured common sense about neurodiversity at work.

Hiya, I'm Chris. By day I'm a Repair Live Technician at Currys, fixing tech over video calls and on the bench.

The rest of the time I co-chair the Disability at Currys Network, volunteer as Media Video Manager for Neurodiversity in Business, and write about the things people think but don't say about neurodiversity at work. The real version, not the brochure one.

Chris Sadler smiling, wearing glasses and a checked shirt
New post
every
Wednesday
Day job
Repair Live TechnicianCurrys
Colleague network
Co-chairDisability at Currys Network
Charity
Media Video ManagerNeurodiversity in Business (NiB)

Finalist, Role Model of the Year · Neurodiversity in Business Awards 2026

Where to start

Three ways in, depending on what brought you here.

01

Structured Common Sense

The questions colleagues and managers don't ask out loud, answered from lived experience. A new post every Wednesday.

Read the series →
02

Video with NiB

As Media Video Manager for Neurodiversity in Business, I film and edit stories and interviews from the neurodiversity community. You’ll find them on the charity’s LinkedIn page.

See NiB’s videos on LinkedIn →
03

Where it started

In 2021 I blogged my way through an autism diagnosis. I planned four chapters and wrote three. Chapter four is on its way.

Read the first three →
The Wednesday series

Structured Common Sense

The things nobody says about neurodiversity at work, said out loud and answered honestly. Written by someone who's lived it, for the people working alongside us.

Follow along on LinkedIn →
Wed 30 Sep 2026 · Part 1
Is this an adjustment, or am I being played?
Coming soon
“If I give them that, everyone will want it.”
Every Wednesday after that
[Next question from the series]
’Cos I ain’t broke in the first place. Neither are you.

Me, February 2021, two days into blogging about my autism diagnosis

Want me to talk to your team?

Talks, panels, network sessions, video projects, or just a chat about making work make sense for neurodivergent people. I'd love to hear from you.

Get in touch →