Support my work
If my work has helped you, or if you simply want to support what I do, any and all contributions are gratefully appreciated.
Why give?
I’m just one person who is passionate about helping others. Alongside my regular work, I spend my free time creating content, answering questions, and supporting disabled and neurodiverse people to navigate Access to Work.
I share a lot of free resources and guidance about Access to Work because I believe everyone deserves clear, accessible information. The ATW process can be confusing and overwhelming, especially for neurodiverse people, and too many miss out on life-changing support because of this.
Every donation helps me keep making resources available for free, so more people can get the support they need to thrive at work.
FAQs
-
I offer a range of paid services, including 1-to-1 consultations tailored to people’s individual needs.
At the same time, I strongly believe in making information accessible to everyone, because access to knowledge is essential in creating equitable systems. This is why it’s important to me to keep creating free resources that empower people to understand Access to Work better. These free resources will always remain free.
The tips on this page are optional and serve as contributions that help me continue creating and sharing these free resources.
-
Your contributions support the time I spend creating guides, answering questions, and making resources about Access to Work more accessible.
For example, it enables me to offer free webinars to spread information about Access to Work, provide free consultations for individuals who cannot afford to pay, and cover essential costs such as software subscriptions and website fees that allow me to continue sharing my knowledge. It may also fund small but important things like little treats for me that help maintain my energy and motivation to persevere in the face of an oppressively bureaucratic government system. ✨🌈
As I’m a sole trader, your tips are sent into my business bank account and will be declared as income, and appropriate tax will be paid on them.
-
No, I’m just one person. I’m a sole trader, and I’m doing this alongside my regular work because I care about accessibility and inclusion.
The money I receive from tips will be declared as income and will be taxed accordingly.
-
When you receive money online, payment providers take a small processing fee to handle the transaction. This fee is usually around 3% of the amount being sent. For example, if you send me a £10 tip, I will only get about £9.70 after the payment provider has deducted their fee.
This is why there is an option to cover the processing fee when you send a tip. This means you can choose to pay a little extra so I receive the full amount you wanted to give.
Covering the processing fee is completely optional. It is simply the cost of doing business online.
-
Of course! If you believe in making Access to Work easier for neurodiverse and disabled people, your support helps make that possible.
-
Anything is appreciated. No amount is too small.
-
Yes! There are many free ways you can support me that still make a huge difference.
Sharing my resources, spreading the word about my work, or simply following along on my blog or social media pages makes a big difference too.