“…According to Muncey (2010) (Muncey, 2010). Autoethnographies cover a range of purposes such as seeking meaning in difficult situations (Ellis & Bochner, 2006), exploring issues of personal importance within an explicitly acknowledged social context (e.g., Holt, 2001;Sparkes, 1996), or critiquing extant literature on a topic of personal significance (e.g., Muncey, 2005;Wall, 2012aWall, , 2012b. Substantively, they deal with an incredible diversity of topics such as work activities and experiences (Duncan, 2004;Mischenko, 2005), illness and injury (Ettorre, 2005;Sparkes, 1996), academic life (Pelias, 2003), family life (Muncey, 2005;Wall, 2012aWall, , 2012b, and membership in alternative cultural communities (Calley Jones, 2010).…”