Careers In Management Consulting 2006

Whether it's the money, the intellectual rigor, the glamour, or the work that attracts job seekers, their not alone: Consulting firms are among the most popular employers of MBAs and undergraduates. In this book, readers will explore profiles of 40 firms; the latest trends; a typical week in the life of a consultant; typical career paths; and the dreaded case interview.

Whether it's the money, the intellectual rigor, the glamour, or the work that attracts job seekers, their not alone: Consulting firms are among the most popular employers of MBAs and undergraduates. In this book, readers will explore profiles of 40 firms; the latest trends; a typical week in the life of a consultant; typical career paths; and the dreaded case interview.

Designed as the go-to reference for managing a consulting business, The Business of Consulting is candid, practical, and eminently useful. Fine-tuned to address the changes in today’s business environment, this vital resource outlines the basics for managing a consulting practice and shows how to: Develop a business plan Market your business Charge for your services Build a client relationship Grow the business Ensure your continued professional growth Make money in the profession

Labor Statistics Bureau Bulletin 2601. Provides information on the nature of the industry, employment, working conditions, occupations in the industry, training and advancement, earnings and benefits, and outlook. Organized by Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) major categories. Intended as a companion to the Occupational Outlook Handbook. Item 768-A-01.

The Consultant's Quick Start Guide offers a practical approach to setting up a consulting business. Throughout the guide, Elaine Biech--author of the best-selling The Business of Consulting--shares both her own secrets as well as those of numerous other successful consultants. With a focus on the business side of consulting, Biech takes you through a painless, fill-in-the-blanks, step-by-step process for setting up your consulting firm. New sections include: Why A Consulting Career—Five Reasons Why You May Be a Good Investment How Much Will Clients Pay? Your first "To Do" List What to call your business Creating and writing Business Plans Office Location Options Setting up your office, including Furnishing Your Office and planning your Technical Needs Electronic Records, including Monthly Expense Records, Revenue Projections, and Invoicing Staying Organized, including a Session Planner Determining your market niche Creating your marketing plan Developing your website Reviewing your first year with your family Electronic resource list, available online Skills And Knowledge Required of Consultants