“…The wide potential of autoethnographic writing allows for open and non-judgmental discussions about sensitive topics such as sexuality, menopausal taboos, abusive relationships and depression, emanating from within a wide range of environments including hospital wards, factories, shops, schools and colleges, as was demonstrated in a recent special issue of the Journal of Organizational Ethnography (Sambrook and Herrmann, 2018). As Doloriert and Sambrook (2012) have previously discussed, the biographical narratives obtained through autoethnography, whether they be predominantly analytical interpretations (Anderson, 2006; Ellis and Bochner, 2006; Chang, 2016) or a more emotional and evocative portrayals (Ellis, 1999; Turner, 2013; Bochner and Ellis, 2016; Sparkes, 2018), can provide valuable epistemological insight into personal or group experience and behaviour.…”