Neurodiversity and Customer Service: Ask Me Anything
As we’re now well into May, I’d like to share details of my next free online “Ask Me Anything” session focusing on Customer Service. Join me on Thursday 28 May at 10.00 AM BST.
What are AMAs?
My monthly AMAs are free, 45-minute guided sessions offering attendees the chance to ask me anything on a particular topic. This month’s ‘Customer Service’ theme is ideal for anyone working in customer-facing roles, including:
Why this matters
Many neurodivergent customers find shopping and accessing services an unpleasant ordeal. As a result, millions are abandoning shopping baskets, missing appointments, and walking away with a negative experience.
In the short term, this translates to wasted time and lost opportunities. In the long term, customer service that ignores neuroinclusion can be extremely damaging to a brand’s reputation and bottom line.
During this session, I’ll share my personal insights on navigating unclear systems and provide actionable tips to help you improve your neuroinclusive customer experience.
What we’ll talk about
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Real Feedback: Moving beyond “systems” feedback to get actual customer insights. -
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The Journey: Mapping the customer experience from a neurodivergent perspective. -
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Practical Support: Implementing adjustments and support teams that actually work. -
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Tech & Design: Neuroinclusion-friendly automation, AI, and streamlined workflows.
This is a CPD-adjacent way to listen, learn, and reflect in a low-pressure environment, grounded in real lived experience rather than theory alone.
Save the Date
28 May 2026 | 10.00 AM BST
Questions can be asked live via chat or submitted anonymously in advance. A recording will be available for all registrants.
Sign Up for the Free Session
About the Speaker
Ruth Bartlett is a Neuroinclusive Communications Specialist and founder of Wordsted. She combines her background in communication and community support with her neurodivergent lived experience to help organisations and teams bridge the gap between systems, processes, and their neurodivergent consumers and employees.


