Index

Becoming a Management Consultant

ISBN: 978-1-83797-039-1, eISBN: 978-1-83797-038-4

Publication date: 21 February 2024

This content is currently only available as a PDF

Citation

Spina, J.D. (2024), "Index", Becoming a Management Consultant, Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 87-89. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-83797-038-420241017

Publisher

:

Emerald Publishing Limited

Copyright © 2024 James D. Spina. Published under exclusive licence by Emerald Publishing Limited


INDEX

ABC Associates
, 24–25

Academy of Management (AOM)
, 66

Adjournment
, 55

Adult seminar presentations

bathtub
, 44

limited presentation space
, 43

participant centered, problem-solving activity
, 44

participant involvement
, 42–43

round table problem-solving
, 42

technical problems
, 43

American Management Association (AMA)
, 66

Americans With Disabilities Act: 1990 (ADA)
, 52

Analysis of competition
, 27

Arm folding exercise
, 57–58

Artificial intelligence (AI)
, 63

Astute consultants
, 10

Build your consulting reputation
, 67–68

Building a consulting business
, 5–6

Business cards
, 6–7

Business consultant
, 19

Business goals
, 61

Business strategy
, 1

Career changes
, 5–6

Career transition
, 15

Cash and fear methods
, 65

Choosing your office
, 1

Climate surveys
, 10–11

CODA
, 69

Communication with clients
, 5–6

Community service clubs
, 67

Compensation information
, 25–26

Competition
, 19

Connect the dots challenge
, 58–59

Consultant job descriptions
, 72

Consultant job satisfaction
, 68

Consultant salaries
, 2

Consultant’s work week
, 6–7

Consultants
, 41

Consulting marketing skills
, 1

Consulting proposals
, 23

approaches to creating consultant services proposal
, 24

compensation information
, 25–26

description of current situation
, 25

description of services to implement above objectives
, 25

guides to creating
, 24–26

management consultant strategy for achieving objectives
, 25

objectives for addressing business challenges
, 25

proposal for not-for-profit
, 27

retained revenue generating proposal/business plan for not-for-profit
, 27–36

RFP
, 23–24

Consulting sales ability

potential clients
, 39

stakeholders’ needs in organization
, 39–40

Consulting skills to potential markets
, 17–19

Consulting trainer skills
, 59–61

Create a budget
, 16–17

Creative business strategies
, 1

Cultural business changes
, 6

Decision making guide
, 16

Department of Labor
, 52

Developing talent
, 42

Duality thinking
, 49

Economist, The
, 6

Effective listening
, 11–12

Environmental consultant
, 18

Executive previews
, 47

External competitor analysis, primary question for
, 19–20

Fear of changes
, 38

Financial consultant
, 18

Financial strength
, 16–17

First consulting engagement
, 20–22

Forced choice analysis
, 15

Future trends for management consulting

artificial intelligence
, 63

change and “win/win” leadership consulting skills
, 64–66

CODA
, 69

job satisfaction for new consultants
, 68

personal development for new consultants
, 66–67

publishing
, 68

reputation building for new consultancy
, 67–68

High demand consulting areas

handout of details and overview of workshop
, 54–55

instructional format
, 54

reasons for managers to attend PDW
, 53–54

shortage of employees
, 51–53

stakeholder needs
, 53

Human resources (HR)
, 53, 66

consultant
, 18

Ice breakers
, 57–59

arm folding exercise
, 57–58

connect the dots challenge
, 58–59

Implementing AI
, 63

Incumbent managers
, 9

Independent management consultant
, 1

Instructional models for training

consulting trainer skills
, 59–61

ice breakers
, 57–59

Instructional skills
, 41–44

Job satisfaction for new consultants
, 68

Leadership models
, 1

Leadership skills
, 9–10

Leadership theoretical models
, 11

LinkedIn
, 66

Long-term engagement
, 7

Management consultants
, 37

consultant’s work week
, 6–7

roles and activities
, 5–6

strategy for achieving objectives
, 25

time for networking
, 6

time for research
, 6

Management consulting tools

climate surveys
, 10–11

effective listening in action
, 11–12

essential leadership skills of managers
, 9

leadership theoretical models
, 11

motivates staff
, 12–13

New clients

executive previews
, 47

preview preparation
, 47–48

venue
, 48–50

New York Times
, 6

Nontangible motivators consultants
, 12–13

Not-for-profit proposal
, 27

“One-size-fits-all” specific consulting model
, 1

Operations consultant
, 19

Organization policies
, 12

Participant involvement
, 42–43

Personal development for new consultants
, 66–67

Plateaued career
, 2–3

Platform skills
, 57

Poor listening skills
, 11

Preview preparation
, 47–48

Professionals
, 5

Publishing
, 68

Re-education of management
, 65

Reputation building for new consultancy
, 67–68

Requests for Proposals (RFP)
, 23–24

Retained revenue generating proposal/business plan for not-for-profit
, 27–36

Sales skills
, 5–6

Salespeople
, 5, 38

Self employed process
, 15

Short self-assessment
, 10

Shortage of employees
, 51–53

Soft sell
, 48

Soft spots
, 10

Stakeholder needs
, 53

in organization
, 39–40

Start up business plan
, 17

Strategic consultant
, 19

Strategic thinking
, 59–61

Team leadership
, 54

Technical consultant
, 18–19

Three-part objective
, 21

Time for networking
, 6

Time for research
, 6

Time tested research
, 1

Time-tested method
, 65

Trade out
, 48

Training ice breakers
, 51–53

Unpopular policies
, 12

US Bureau of Labor Statistics
, 52

Vision and mission strategy (V & M strategy)
, 59–61

Wall St. Journal
, 6

“Win/win” leadership consulting skills
, 64–66