B-Radical

B-Radical

Staffing and Recruiting

West End, England 11,329 followers

Helping businesses to turn their diversity, CSR and ESG commitments into actions.

About us

Helping businesses - big and small - to turn their diversity, Corporate Social Responsibility and 'Environmental Social and Governance' rhetoric into meaningful action by leveling the playing field for Radical people and communities.

Website
http://www.b-radical.co.uk
Industry
Staffing and Recruiting
Company size
2-10 employees
Headquarters
West End, England
Type
Privately Held
Founded
2022
Specialties
recruitment, creating social impact, social change, corporate social responsibility, professional services, consulting, training, diversity, inclusion, D&I, and CSR

Locations

Employees at B-Radical

Updates

  • B-Radical reposted this

    View organization page for Recite Me, graphic

    5,440 followers

    Register for our in-person and online event, 'A Workplace for Everyone' as we explore the steps that are vital for any organisation looking to thrive through diversity and inclusion! Sign up to attend online or in person - https://lnkd.in/gNeJu-VH We will explore the importance and benefits of attracting diverse talent, creating an inclusive and supportive workplace, employee engagement, retention and much more! Ross Linnett, Recite Me's CEO will be joined by ⭐ Kirsty Palmer, Co-CEO, B-RadicalRebecca Woodley (Assoc CIPD), Resourcing Manager, NSPCC ⭐ Jennie Pitt MCIPD, Head of DE&I, Newcastle Building Society Don't miss out - Register Today: https://lnkd.in/gNeJu-VH #AccessibilityToMe #InclusiveRecruitment #A2M

    • An event image showing speakers' headshots from Newcastle Building Society, NSPCC, B-Radical and Recite Me.
  • View organization page for B-Radical, graphic

    11,329 followers

    For every seven adults in the UK, one will have tinnitus. Think about that the next time you’re in the supermarket, on the bus, or walking down the street. Tinnitus affects 7.6 million people in the UK, with 1.5 million of them having severe tinnitus – but Tinnitus UK is working to make living with tinnitus that little bit easier. They provide free support to anyone with tinnitus or caring for someone with tinnitus, as well as leading the charge for more investment in the condition’s research. They’re connecting the research community to people living with tinnitus to ensure those searching for new treatments and a cure understand the impact of tinnitus on everyday lives, and working with healthcare professionals to ensure people receive the right information to manage their tinnitus. Tinnitus UK is currently the only tinnitus specific charity in the UK to provide services including telephone and online support, as well as regional support groups, conferences and other events – and they’re looking for a new Head of Services to report directly to the Chief Executive and take on the responsibility of ensuring that these services continue to be of the highest standard. (And B-Radical is helping them to find one!) This is a full-time, hybrid role working both remotely and from Tinnitus UK’s offices in Sheffield twice per week. The salary bracket is £45k - £50k for standard 35 hour working week. Full advert below👇 https://lnkd.in/ee3sna6v Fancy a chat? Drop Holly R. a DM!

    • Head of Services
£45k - £50k
Hybrid - Sheffield
Full Time
  • View organization page for B-Radical, graphic

    11,329 followers

    Fancy getting involved? Drop Holly a line!

    View profile for Holly R., graphic

    Co-Founder, Director of Recruitment & Employer Branding | Equality, Diversity & Inclusion Advocate | Recruitment Marketing Consultant

    Who do you wish you you had in your corner when you were starting your career? Could you be that person for someone else? We're looking for three mentors from our volunteering community to support with mentoring three interns over a 10 week period. This consists of 30 minutes, once per week, from w/c 24th June, through to the end of August. All mentoring sessions will be remote! As a mentor, you will: ⭐ Look out for your mentee's welfare, offering support, advice, or guidance wherever they may need it. ⭐Talk through any challenges and coach your mentee on how to approach these. ⭐Provide career advice and guidance. ⭐Encourage, motivate, and help your mentee to build confidence. We'd love to hear from anyone from a marketing, graphic design or sustainability background (as these are the areas that the interns will be working in), but anyone with a passion for helping people learn and grow would be equally wonderful (thinking L&D and "People" people!) Think you could make a difference? We'd love to hear from you! Drop me a DM 📩

  • View organization page for B-Radical, graphic

    11,329 followers

    View profile for Jude Smith, graphic

    Co-founder Radical Recruit

    Recently I was talking to my daughter Emma. She was having one of those days when she felt overwhelmed by the pain in the world; the war in Gaza, violence suffered by LBGT communities, the plight of the homeless and marginalized, victims of domestic violence and other violent crimes, the cruelty and hopelessness that often characterizes the lives of children swallowed up by the “system”. The list of suffering - endless. Emma asked me, “if you knew then, what you know now, would you have had children?” I responded with statistics saying that in comparison to the previous 100 years, today there are less wars, poverty worldwide has decreased, as has child labour etc., we just hear about the bad things that are happening because technology allows these things to be reported in real time. Since we spoke, I’ve thought about her question quite a bit, “if you knew then what you know now, would you have had children”, and I’ve come to a far greater realization, statistics aside, that while there is still no a hell of a lot of horrendous suffering going on in the world, had I not given birth to Emma, she would not exist and consequently, there wouldn’t be a Radical Recruit and all the good that has been achieved since it opened its doors. Emma keep in mind, if you had never been born: There wouldn’t be 650 less people looking for a job. There wouldn’t be care experienced young people with a safe place to sleep because you found them temporary accommodation, helped pay their rent, or sorted out their debt issues. There wouldn’t be Radical people with enough food to eat because you paid for an emergency shop to stop them from going hungry or searching through bins. There wouldn’t be four Radical people who get out of bed every morning to help others with similar life experiences because you recognised their potential and gave them a job. There wouldn’t be people who have been given hope in their darkest hours when they felt there was nobody else to turn to, you wouldn’t have been there. There wouldn’t be people who have managed to sustain their employment because you funded their travel to work or their clothing so that they get the best start and could thrive in their new jobs. There wouldn’t be people who have chosen to leave their life of crime behind because you taught them they are valued and worthy and helped them to use their talents and skills for good in a job where they are valued. There wouldn’t be other female founders and women in leadership who have been inspired by your work and gone on to do other great things. So, the answer to Emma’s question is a resounding yes, I would have had children, because as terrifying and seeming insurmountable the problems facing the world may seem, if I hadn’t had children there would be one less person in the world doing all they can to fix some of those problems. (And, to be fair, even if you weren’t doing the work you are, I love you Em and couldn’t imagine my world without you in it).

  • View organization page for B-Radical, graphic

    11,329 followers

    "I found Radical through a friend that was employed by them he told me about the workshops and how he had secured a job on the Radical team. He then asked me if I would like to attend virtually via zoom. I was in. At that particular moment in time, I was (and still am) doing e-commerce but like with any new venture cash flow isn’t always positive. I found it hard applying for jobs as my cv wasn’t up to scratch. Fast forward a week or two I was finally in the workshop I spoke to members of the team like Alisha about my experience and history and we managed to draw up quite an impressive CV. I hadn’t realised my interview skills weren’t all that until we did a mock interview, and I was somewhat nervous. Emma encouraged me to come to future workshops and iron out my skillset so my nerves wouldn’t get the better of me. I attended a few more workshops where Emma and a few very generous volunteers helped me gain confidence when in an interview scenario. Since these workshops, I have managed to obtain a role as a Social Media Marketing Manager with a Radical employer - Juici Jerk – a startup who are on the road to doing very big things. I would most definitely and wholeheartedly recommend their service to anyone who may need help brushing up their skills and finding quality opportunities for work. I have also managed to amass quite a broad set of contacts through the workshops which is a bonus. Thank you everyone on the Radical team and all the volunteers who sacrifice time out of their day to help Radicals like me, who are seeking decent employment opportunities." __________________________________________ B-Radical's service offering goes beyond traditional recruitment, providing individuals like Kamal with the opportunity to showcase their value in the job market. Kamal, like the other 650 -odd others the team has supported to secure jobs, might have been overlooked by recruiters if not for our help. Our approach prioritises honest conversations and personalised guidance, empowering candidates to present their skills and experiences effectively. By bridging the gap between candidates and recruiters, we ensure that talented and hardworking candidates like Kamal are recognised and given the opportunity to see, apply for and win jobs on merit. Looking for graduate level talent that is super diverse? Why not give B-Radical a spin. Get in touch with Emma Freivogel, Kirsty Palmer or Holly R. for a chat!

    • A photo of Kamal, a black candidate who has short black hair and a big smile. He is wearing a light coloured shirt.
  • View organization page for B-Radical, graphic

    11,329 followers

    Good Morning, Radicals! So, the weekend is over which which means those who are in work must return to the 'slog' and those looking for work must return to the search. If you belong to camp 'search', treat yourself to this informative - but totally silly - post. And remember, your dream job is just around the corner. We know it! 10 things you should take off your CV: (Thank us later) 1️⃣ The retail job you did 10 years ago before you started in your chosen career. (Unless that Head of Finance job advert says experience as a Sales Assistant is absolutely necessary) 2️⃣ Your GCSEs - if you have a Master’s, PhD or any kind of professional qualification in your chosen field. (Unless you’re applying for a grad scheme or you’re under the age of about 22, no one cares) 3️⃣ “References available on request”. (Cool story bro) 4️⃣ Hobbies like “walking my dog”, “spending time with family and friends” or “staying active”. (yawn!) 5️⃣ Your salaries for each role. Juuuust stop doing this. (It’s a golden nugget bargaining tool for companies who might want to try and low ball you an offer based on your previous salary.) 6️⃣ Your age or date of birth. Yes, we did it 10 years ago. We don’t do it now. (Call it *growth*.) 7️⃣ Your full address. Just your location by the town or city will do. (Postcode bias is a thing. So is info overshare) 8️⃣ Filling your professional summary/statement with nothing but words like “driven”, “motivated”, “hard-working” or any other generic term. (No one’s going to say they’re “lazy”, “disinterested” or “lacklustre” so you’re going to need to try harder than this to stand out) 9️⃣ Your photo. This ain’t Tinder, people. (And if a company hires you based on the way you look for anything other than a modelling job, you probably don’t want to be working there anyway.) 🔟 The email address you set up when you were 14. Beth_da_baddy_90@hotmail.com… really babe?! (It takes about 3.5 minutes to set up a new one. Just bite the bullet and get it done.) Anyone got anything to add? _______________________________________ We're a diversity partner to SME's and corporates. We provide three services: recruitment, training and advisory. If you're looking for the UK's best and most diverse talent, we can help. Connecting businesses with diverse top talent is our bread and butter. Slide into our DM's or have a chat with Holly R., Kirsty Palmer or Emma Freivogel.

  • View organization page for B-Radical, graphic

    11,329 followers

    Radicals, lend us your ears! It's time to debunk the myths being peddled about PIP. PIP, or Personal Independence Payment, isn't about giving someone a free ride; it's about ensuring they can afford the extra expenses that come with their disability. According to statistics from Scope and The Disability Consortium, disabled households often need an additional £975 to £1,122 per month to maintain the same standard of living as non-disabled households. Yep, you read that right. It costs Ebony, and others like her £1,122 per month more to live than her non-disabled counterparts. PIP aims to bridge this gap and provide financial support where it's needed most. However, despite its noble purpose, the government has been pushing divisive rhetoric around PIP lately. They're trying to justify changes to the system by painting disabled people as lazy benefit scroungers despite the truth: PIP doesn't provide an incentive to stay on benefits. Even if a disabled person secures a high-paying job, they'll still receive the same level of benefit because PIP isn't means-tested. It's about addressing the extra costs of living, not punishing people for being disabled. Take our Radical, Ebony, for example. Our government would have you believe that Ebony might not be your typical PIP recipient, mainly because she's employed. So, how might Ebony be using her PIP? Lots of ways... ♿ Ebony may use her PIP payments to pay for her wheelchair, which will cost her thousands to maintain over the course of her life. ♿ Ever tried getting a wheelchair-friendly cab at rush hour? Let's just say it's not easy. PIP helps Ebony cover the extra costs of accessible transportation so she can get to work without a hitch. ♿ Ebony might be using her PIP to access therapy sessions or support groups tailored to her specific needs and not offered by the NHS. The real issue here is the divisive and intellectually dishonest framing of why the changes are being implemented. It's also the fact that despite their skills and qualifications, many disabled individuals struggle to find employment because of discrimination and stigma. Instead of making it more difficult to access benefits like PIP, the government should focus on creating more inclusive workplaces where everyone has an equal opportunity to succeed. And holding employers who discriminate to account. So, next time you hear someone spouting off about lazy PIP recipients ... think of Ebony. She's out there working hard. And she is using her benefits exactly as they're intended: to address the extra costs of living with a disability. Which begs the question, how do other folks use their PIP? _______________________________ B-Radical helps organisations like yours to recruit people like Ebony by providing three core diversity services: recruitment, audits with advisory and training. Want some help to recruit disabled talent? Get in touch with Kirsty Palmer, Holly R. or Emma Freivogel

    • A photo of Emma and Chris huddled around ebony who is a wheelchair user and attended an event we ran last year.
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    11,329 followers

    Can anyone help our Holly and the lovely Natalie?

    View profile for Holly R., graphic

    Co-Founder, Director of Recruitment & Employer Branding | Equality, Diversity & Inclusion Advocate | Recruitment Marketing Consultant

    Remember the UK government’s Disability Action Plan back in February, which was designed to get more disabled people back into work? I said it then and I’ll say it now: it’s crap. It placed emphasis on disabled people to get jobs rather than placing emphasis on employers to make those jobs accessible. LinkedIn, meet Natalie K.. “I can honestly say being disabled has never been a barrier to employment for me until recently. I worked for myself when I became disabled in 2011 and was headhunted in 2013 for one of the biggest celebrity photo agencies at the time. I was set, I didn't need an office outside my home, and I was able to set up my office as I needed it to accommodate my wheelchair. When that job ended, I started my own business. Although it was very stressful, I was so used to where I worked, that was not a barrier I had to get over. It was the norm for me. It wasn't until I left the USA and moved home to the UK that looking for work became very hard. Not because there are no jobs available that I could do. Not that I don't have numerous skills I could be using right now. Not that my desire has gone for learning something new. No; there is nothing stopping me from being a fantastic employee except one thing: needing remote work. I've never shouted about my disability but I am also not embarrassed to be disabled. I am a wheelchair user, but that's not all that I am in this world - and I want to work." Natalie is an exceptionally talented Operations Manager and Photo Editor. She also just happens to be disabled. She has run her own business, worked at the speed of light in a fast-paced agency environment (even scaling one!) and has the soft skills required to build fantastic working relationships. Her CV displays an abundance of skills across leadership, client relationship building, creative capabilities, scheduling and diary management, international collaborative working, finance and reporting. Jobs she’d be absolutely brilliant at: ⭐Operations ⭐Customer Service ⭐Customer Success ⭐Account Management ⭐Project/Program Management ⭐PA/EA ⭐Photo Editing She needs something remote. This is essential. Not “remote, but we need you to come in once every two weeks”. Remote. Natalie is far too good at what she does to be sat around doing nothing. She’s motivated, dedicated and hard-working, and her skills and experience are hugely valuable to the right employer. I’d really love to help her get a job. So, please, if you or anyone you know think you might be able to help, drop me a line or reach out to her directly. I’ve got a full CV and you can check out her LinkedIn profile, too! Did I mention she's also using her time off work to support other jobseekers as a Community Champion for the OTW Connection Community? All round good human seeks job at nice company that supports remote working. Not much to ask and you'll really be the winner at the end of it. DMs are open! All engagement helps out, too! Thanks in advance💛

    • Photo of Natalie Kaffee sat in her wheelchair on what appears to be a path through a park. She is wearing sunglasses, a khaki t-shirt and black jeans and is holding a particularly adorable small dog on her lap.
  • View organization page for B-Radical, graphic

    11,329 followers

    An excellent article by Radical's long term friend, Amanda Cusdin. Treat yourself and have a read!

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