Author: Esi Hardy

Esi (rhymes with messy) set up Celebrating Disability in 2017; offering training, consulting and auditing to support businesses attract, engage and retain disabled people. Having the opportunity to support businesses to see the wealth of benefits that disabled people can bring to business, either as customers or employees is a privilege. She is passionate about disability equality and inclusion and loves nothing more than that "Ah ha" moment with a client when they see what disability equality and inclusion can do for them.

Celebrating Disability first ever training session in 2017

Celebrating Disability Training Style

I’ve spoken to and witnessed many training styles over the years. Being a participant in training and seminar events has opened my eyes to different...
Business women bending backwards whilst typing on laptop

Flexible Working – Thinking Outside The Box

The Business Case Many employers and managers miss out on having a diverse and experienced workforce because they don’t understand the potential benefits that come...
business people talking round a table

Supporting a Disabled Employee at Work

Best Practice for Supporting a Disabled Employee When researching best practice for managers supporting disabled employees at work, there are many articles and blogs on...
Goldfish staring at black fish

Disability Inequality in the Workplace

Background Over the years I have consulted on, written and implemented policies that support personalisation and disability equality. I have, alongside colleagues with like minded...
Wicker doll in between russian dolls

Disabled Access Is All About Attitude

Access isn’t all physical When people think of disabled access and equality for disabled people, they most commonly think about the physical implications: Ramp or level...
Lady in a wheelchair sitting at computer and talking on the phone

The Accessible Workplace

As a physically disabled person using an electric wheelchair, I have been to many workplaces – some clearly more accessible than others. I always find...
Blurry Paralympion Cyclists

Disability: What’s the problem?

According to statistics, 1.3 million disabled people in the UK are available and willing to work. Only half of disabled people in the UK of working age...
Wheelchair wheels on cobbled stones

So Brave

There’s no getting away from the language used to describe disabled people. Before you read any further, have a think about the language that springs...

Let’s Talk About Inclusion

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Celebrating Disability
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