Enabling Job Seekers with Lived Experience of Disability

In 2025, many people with lived experience of disability in the United States are navigating a landscape marked by uncertainty. Major shifts in the political landscape, changes to disability policies and growing concerns around inclusion in the workplace have understandably created anxiety. Will the rights we’ve fought so hard for be protected? Will equitable access to employment continue to be a priority? If you’re feeling uncertain right now, you’re not alone. But even in times of change, there are tools, communities and strategies that can help you move forward with confidence. At Evenbreak, we believe in the power of disabled talent and the importance of equitable opportunities—and we’re here to support you every step of the way. People with lived experience of disability have long been at the forefront of innovation, advocacy and resilience. Whether pushing for civil rights, redesigning inaccessible systems or simply navigating everyday challenges in a world that often overlooks our needs, we are no strangers to adaptation. This resilience is our strength—and it’s also a powerful tool in the job market. Your lived experience brings insight, creativity and determination that many employers truly value. While not every workplace is inclusive, more and more are starting to recognize the need for genuine disability inclusion—not just as a checkbox, but as a vital part of building better organizations. When you’re exploring job opportunities, here are a few ways to identify employers that are serious about inclusion: Are they explicitly encouraging applications from people with lived experience of disability? Do they mention offering accommodations or accessible hiring practices? Is the site accessible to navigate? Do they feature employee stories, accessibility policies or commitments to equity? Inclusive employers will welcome questions about how they support access needs during the hiring process and beyond. If asking feels intimidating, you can start by requesting written interview questions in advance or asking how adjustments are typically handled. Online communities, peer networks and disability advocacy groups can be great places to share tips, experiences and leads on supportive employers. You don’t have to do this alone—community matters. Evenbreak is a disabled-led social enterprise dedicated to helping people with lived experience of disability find inclusive jobs and thrive in their careers. Our platform is completely free for job seekers, and every employer who advertises with us is actively committed to being inclusive. We’re proud to say that we don’t just understand disability inclusion—we live it. That means we know what really makes a difference, from flexible work environments to respectful communication and sustainable accommodations. While we’re based in the UK, our job board features roles that are remote, hybrid and available to job seekers based in the US. You’re welcome here, and we’re excited to help connect you with employers who truly value what you bring to the table. Explore our inclusive job board at evenbreak.com. It’s okay to feel cautious right now; but please know that this moment doesn’t define your future. You are part of a powerful community that continues to grow, advocate and support one another. Finding an inclusive employer may not happen overnight, but every small step—every application, every interview, every question you ask—is a move toward the future you deserve. You’re not alone in this journey. Whether you’re just starting to explore options or you’re ready to take the next step in your career, Evenbreak is here to help. Start today: Explore Evenbreak’s resources and find employers who value your talent. Looking for more guidance? Explore Employment Support in the USA from Idaho to Washington, D.C. and from Alabama to Hawaii. Over 40% of American adults live with a disability, yet many parks fall short. Discover how Houston Parks Board’s new guide helps create disability-inclusive parks, trails and playgrounds for everyone. Regular wheelchair accessible vehicle maintenance helps protect your independence, prevent unexpected breakdowns, and keep ramps, lifts, securement systems, and essential vehicle components operating safely and reliably.