Networking can feel stressful, awkward, or forced, especially for neurodivergent individuals. But, it doesn’t have to be!
This relaxed, creative workshop, open to anyone aged 18-30, offers a different approach to networking. Rather than relying on traditional introductions and small talk, you’ll explore creative ways to connect, communicate, and build relationships.
Through a mix of individual and collaborative activities, you’ll have the opportunity to meet new people and practise networking skills in a supportive, low-pressure environment.
Whether networking is something you love, find challenging, or have always avoided, come along and experience a more creative way to make meaningful connections.
Spaces are limited, so make sure to book a ticket to secure your spot. This workshop is open to anyone aged 18–30 and no previous experience is required. This event will last around 3 hours.
Rosie is a neurodivergent designer with a particular interest in print, editorial design, and the tactility of analogue processes. Their practice explores storytelling, community, and inclusive design, using visual communication to create meaningful connections.
They have delivered a range of creative and collaborative workshops, using hands-on activities to encourage conversation, self-expression, and participation. As a neurodivergent practitioner, they are passionate about creating welcoming spaces that embrace different ways of thinking, communicating, and engaging.
Ash is an autistic pyschologist and facilitator creating spaces for neorodivergent adults where they can better understand themselves, navigate everyday life and connect with others.
Assemblage Collective is an art collective based in London specialising in hands-on creative workshops with an emphasis on experimentation and collaboration. Assemblage is currently in residence at the Foundling Museum in London where they host 10 workshops a year for young people aged 18-30, as well as offering a range of other events open to all at different venues across London.
To find out more about access at the Foundling Museum, including how to book a wheelchair, visit our Accessibility page here.
To find out how to get here, including where to eat and drink, view our visitor information page here.