See ‘Who we share your personal data with’ for further information on the steps we will take to protect your personal data where we need to share it with others.

We will use your personal data to send you updates (by email, text message, telephone or post) about our services, including exclusive offers, promotions or new products or services.

We have a legitimate interest in using your personal data for marketing purposes (see above ‘How and why we use your personal data’). This means we do not need your consent to send you marketing information. If we change our marketing approach in the future so that consent is needed, we will ask for this separately and clearly.

You have the right to opt out of receiving marketing communications at any time by:

- contacting us at support@jonnybradley.com 

- using the ‘unsubscribe’ link in emails or ‘STOP’ number in texts

We may ask you to confirm or update your marketing preferences if you ask us to provide further services in the future, or if there are changes in the law, regulation, or the structure of our business.

We will always treat your personal data with the utmost respect and never sell it with other organisations outside our group for marketing purposes.

For more information on your right to object at any time to your personal data being used for marketing purposes, see ‘Your rights’ below.

We routinely share personal data with:

- third parties we use to help deliver our services to you, eg payment service providers, course hosting providers, calendar booking platforms, email campaign software providers and ticket selling platforms 

- other third parties we use to help us run our business, eg marketing agencies or website hosts and website analytics providers and  subcontractors 

- our bank

We or the third parties mentioned above occasionally also share personal data with:

- our and their professional advisors (such as lawyers and other advisors), in which case the recipient of the information will be bound by confidentiality obligations

- law enforcement agencies, courts, tribunals and regulatory bodies to comply with our legal and regulatory obligations

- other parties that have or may acquire control or ownership of our business (and our or their professional advisers) in connection with a significant corporate transaction or restructuring, including a merger, acquisition, asset sale, initial public offering or in the event of our insolvency—usually, information will be anonymised but this may not always be possible. The recipient of any of your personal data will be bound by confidentiality obligations

If you would like more information about who we share our data with and why, please contact us (see ‘How to contact us’ below).

We will not keep your personal data for longer than we need it for the purpose for which it is used. For example, we remove any contacts from our mailing list that have been inactive (for example, haven’t been opening our emails or clicking on our links).

Different retention periods apply for different types of personal data.

Following the end of the relevant retention period, we will delete or anonymise your personal data.

Countries outside the UK have differing data protection laws, some of which may provide lower levels of protection of privacy.

It is sometimes necessary for us to transfer your personal data to countries outside the UK. In those cases we will comply with applicable UK laws designed to ensure the privacy of your personal data.

We will only transfer your personal data to our service providers located outside the UK if the software providers that we use have servers that are based outside of the UK. We only select reputable software providers with strong technical and organisational measures that protect your personal data. 

Under data protection laws, we can only transfer your personal data to a country outside the UK where:

- in the case of transfers subject to UK data protection law, the UK government has decided the particular country ensures an adequate level of protection of personal data (known as an ‘adequacy regulation’) further to Article 45 of the UK GDPR. 

- in the case of transfers subject to EEA data protection laws, the European Commission has decided that the particular country ensures an adequate level of protection of personal data (known as an ‘adequacy decision’) further to Article 45 of the EU GDPR. 

- there are appropriate safeguards in place, together with enforceable rights and effective legal remedies for you, or

- a specific exception applies under relevant data protection law

Where we transfer your personal data outside the UK we do so on the basis of an adequacy regulation or (where this is not available) by using legally-approved standard data protection clauses recognised or issued further to Article 46(2) of the UK GDPR. In the event we cannot or choose not to continue to rely on either of those mechanisms at any time we will not transfer your personal data outside the UK unless we can do so on the basis of an alternative mechanism or exception provided by UK data protection law and reflected in an update to this policy. We tend to rely on selecting only reputable software providers with strong technical and organisational measures aimed at protecting your personal data. 

Any changes to the destinations to which we send personal data or in the transfer mechanisms we rely on to transfer personal data internationally will be notified to you in accordance with the section on ‘Changes to this privacy policy’ below.

A cookie is a small text file which is placed onto your device (eg computer, smartphone or other electronic device) when you use our website. We use cookies on our website. These help us recognise you and your device and store some information about your preferences or past actions.

For further information on cookies, our use of cookies, when we will request your consent before placing them and how to disable them, please see our cookies policy here.

You generally have the following rights, which you can usually exercise free of charge: