Sandra Erickson

Director

Hi, I'm Sandra, and I'm the Director of our Harvey Nash Newcastle office.

I'm a hardworking recruitment professional ready to advise on IT, Business Change and Financial recruitment. With over 15 years of experience in senior level recruitment, I work in partnership with key stakeholders to advise on recruiting top talent into the North East region.

I'm genuinely passionate about people and will always do my best to achieve the right solution. I'm currently responsible for developing the Harvey Nash brand in North East England and have more recently recruited Business Change and Technology Specialists into financial services organisation.

Example roles I recruit for include:

  • Business Change
  • Heads of Function
  • Finance
  • RPO
  • Delivery

Latest Jobs from Sandra

York, North Yorkshire
Up to £90000.00 per annum + excellent benefits

Get in touch

If you're looking to secure your next role or make your next best hire, we'd love to help. Get in touch to speak with one of our consultants today

Latest insights from Sandra

Tech Talks: Janine Luk, Senior Data Engineer, Datatonic

Tech Talks: Janine Luk, Senior Data Engineer, Datatonic

My Job Didn’t Exist When I Started Coding Eight years ago, Janine Luk was teaching herself to code at night and at weekends while working in mar...
Tech Talks: Steve Hemmings, Client CTO, Insight

Tech Talks: Steve Hemmings, Client CTO, Insight

The Truth About the Paper Behind Global Trade Somewhere in a port right now, a cargo document is being stamped by hand. By the figures Steve Hemmings ...
AI just broke your career ladder – here are 6 new ways to the top

AI just broke your career ladder – here are 6 new ways to the top

Traditional career paths are giving way to lattice-like structures, and successful professionals will embrace this change.
Tech Talks: Gaia Marcus, Director, Ada Lovelace Institute

Tech Talks: Gaia Marcus, Director, Ada Lovelace Institute

Should a 16-Year-Old Have to Run His Own Crisis Helpline? Is AI safety really about existential risk, or about the here-and-now? David Savage reconnec...