Employable Me poster

TV series

Employable Me

20162 seasons6.0 / 10

Britain's most extraordinary job seekers aim to prove that having a neurological condition, such as Tourette's or autism, shouldn't make them unemployable.

Availability

Not streaming in United States

Checked Jul 22, 2026

Employable Me premiered March 23, 2016. We don't have a confirmed streaming, rental or purchase option yet.

Synopsis

Britain's most extraordinary job seekers aim to prove that having a neurological condition, such as Tourette's or autism, shouldn't make them unemployable.

Season 2 episodes

Choose an episode, then use the watch options above for the show.

← Season 1

Episode 1

Episode 1

52-year-old Andy was a successful businessman running a million pound motorbike company, but a stroke during a routine operation has left him partially paralysed. Ryan has one of the most severe cases of Tourette's Syndrome in the UK.

Where to watch Employable Me

Episode 2

Episode 2

26-year-old Nicola was diagnosed with cerebral palsy at the age of 2 and despite having a first-class honours degree has never held a permanent job. 29-year-old Marve has been visually impaired since birth.

Where to watch Employable Me

Episode 3

Episode 3

30-year-old Kerie has been blind all her life, despite this she has moved to the UK but if she doesn't find work soon she will have to return home. Double amputee Daniel wants an employer who can look beyond the wheelchair.

Where to watch Employable Me

Episode 4

Episode 4

finale

26-year-old Alan has high-functioning autism, despite graduating from university with a psychology degree he has struggled to find work. 46-year-old Erica has only recently been diagnosed with Asperger's syndrome.

Where to watch Employable Me

Episode information updated Jul 24, 2026

More about Employable Me

Production details

Status
Ended
Series type
Documentary
Episodes
7
Original language
English

Networks & production

  • BBC TwoUnited Kingdom
  • Optomen TelevisionUnited Kingdom

Themes

disabilityemploymentneurodiversity