Equity, diversity and inclusion for you and your people

We know you want to get it right. We also know these topics can be intimidating.

We know what we’re doing, so we’ll do it together.

Fitting in is pretending to be someone you aren’t so other people will accept you. Belonging is being who you really are no matter who you’re with or where you are, and nobody will judge you or ask you to be any different.

Two men laughing and smiling at each other outdoors, with a brick wall in the background. The man on the left has gray hair and is wearing a light-colored shirt. The man on the right with a beard is wearing a maroon cap and T-shirt.

Champion diversity with confidence

We specialise in creating customised disability education and confidence programmes tailored to address the unique challenges you and your teams are facing. We’ve built up quite the network of professionals outside of BTC, so if we don’t have the answers, we know someone who will! We’re proud to have the flexibility to align our support precisely with your needs and objectives.

A father and son smiling and enjoying breakfast together at a table with food and drinks, in a bright room with a laptop and a large plant in the background.

Support parents to be parents and have a successful career.

We can help you to build a family friendly culture that doesn’t compromise the goals of your business, in fact, they support them. We’re passionate about supporting both parents at work, not putting any more pressure on either parent and making sure no one misses those iconic “firsts”. We can do that with policies, training and coaching.

Reach your anti-racist goals, because you mean it

The truth is, people of the Global Majority* have a harder time at work than anyone else. People from racialised communities are more likely to have a grievance raised against them or denied a promotion (that’s when they’ve beaten the odds to be offered the job in the first place.) They are statistically less likely to pass probation or receive the help they need. None of us want to be part of a workplace where this continues.

“I don’t want to say the wrong thing” - As long as your intent is to make positive change, getting it wrong isn’t wrong, it’s learning. Say sorry, fix it, move on.

We are proud to have a very pragmatic approach to anti racism at work, we’ll always use words everyone understands and make impactful change with real solutions that don’t cost the earth.

(this is the new recommended phrase replacing BAME or BME)