Using The WomenHood framework of Knowledge-Mindset-Toolkit, join Jess Rad, founder of The WomenHood and NeuroCurious to explore how different brains experience work and life, and how deeper understanding can be a competitive advantage. Jess will share powerful stories of the lived experience of being neurodivergent to ensure everyone feels heard and seen. The toolkit section gets practical suggesting 1% changes that are accessible by all, cementing action.
Delivered through a neuroaffirmative and intersectional lens, it will assume no prior knowledge and positions neuroinclusion as a positive and shared opportunity that benefits everyone — teammates, customers and partners alike.
This is for you if you
* are a manager or leader within a business
* work within HR, L&D, organisational development
* want to learn about yourself, team mates or your customers
* are just NeuroCurious and keen to learn more about neurodiversity in a safe positive space
Key Outcomes
Build foundational knowledge of neurodiversity through an intersectional lens
Reframe diversity of thought as a competitive advantage and source of innovation.
Recognise and commit to a small 1% adjustment to improve outcomes, connection and performance for all.
For any questions drop Jess a line on [email protected]
Jess Rad is a National award-winning speaker and founder of The WomenHood and NeuroCurious. A late-diagnosed Autistic and ADHDer and Solo Mama diagnosed with premature menopause at 38, she gets outspoken about the unspoken to create gender harmony and neuroinclusion.
The WomenHood partners with organisations to advance gender equity, increase allyship, and celebrate neurodiversity, moving people from awareness to action through powerful programmes and workshops. NeuroCurious is a not for profit event series creating spaces where individuals and organisations come together to diversify and celebrate neurodiversity and build meaningful allyship.
Jess is also an event host, facilitator and mentor. As an Ambassador for SEND charity Amaze, Jess amplifies the voices of parent carers whilst reshaping how society views neurodiversity.
Jess won the 2024 National Diversity Award for Gender out of 90,000 and was recognised by The People’s Honours in 2025, for her contribution to British society, yet still feels she’s only just getting started.
