Rivista e Edizione

Volume 6 (2023): Edizione 2 (June 2023)

Volume 6 (2023): Edizione 1 (January 2023)

Volume 5 (2022): Edizione 2 (June 2022)

Volume 5 (2022): Edizione 1 (January 2022)

Volume 4 (2021): Edizione 2 (June 2021)

Volume 4 (2021): Edizione 1 (January 2021)

Volume 3 (2020): Edizione 1 (June 2020)

Volume 2 (2019): Edizione 2 (December 2019)

Volume 2 (2019): Edizione 1 (June 2019)

Volume 1 (2018): Edizione 2 (December 2018)

Volume 1 (2018): Edizione 1 (June 2018)

Dettagli della rivista
Formato
Rivista
eISSN
2631-987X
Pubblicato per la prima volta
07 Jun 2018
Periodo di pubblicazione
2 volte all'anno
Lingue
Inglese

Cerca

Volume 4 (2021): Edizione 1 (January 2021)

Dettagli della rivista
Formato
Rivista
eISSN
2631-987X
Pubblicato per la prima volta
07 Jun 2018
Periodo di pubblicazione
2 volte all'anno
Lingue
Inglese

Cerca

0 Articoli
Accesso libero

Management Consulting: The Road Ahead

Pubblicato online: 26 Dec 2021
Pagine: 1 - 4

Astratto

Abstract

This is a view of the $150bn global management consultancy industry, abridged from a masterclass presentation given to the Institute of Management Consultants and Advisers in Ireland in November 2020. The paper looks forward and explores the implications of current sector dynamics. It is structured into two sections: the global management consulting market, and the implications for consulting business models.

Accesso libero

How Small Consultancies Grow: Challenging Problem-Based Theorising

Pubblicato online: 26 Dec 2021
Pagine: 5 - 20

Astratto

Abstract

This paper explores the adequacy of problem- based theorising in explaining the growth of small management consultancies. Literature on professional service firm growth tends to skip over the entrepreneurial stage, assuming ‘crises’ of governance during growth periods. Using interviews with 42 founders who grew their firms, the paper identifies challenges and potential solutions that impacted success. The paper argues that challenges were generally pre-empted by founders through the deployment of expertise that was acquired during experience, education or the use of software. The paper finds no evidence for the assumptions of ‘problem based’ theories of growth, and argues that changes in technology, experience and education may have rendered the theory useless – at least for understanding the growth of small consulting firms.

Accesso libero

Chief Digital Officers: What We Know So Far

Pubblicato online: 26 Dec 2021
Pagine: 21 - 28

Astratto

Accesso libero

Rethinking the Top-Line and realignment of the Bottom-Line in a Post-Covid Landscape

Pubblicato online: 26 Dec 2021
Pagine: 29 - 36

Astratto

Accesso libero

“We’re All in This Together”; Covid, Clients, and Consulting Ethics: A Tale of Two Firms

Pubblicato online: 26 Dec 2021
Pagine: 37 - 40

Astratto

Accesso libero

Ways Consultants Can Help Clients’ Companies Create a Culture That Thrives

Pubblicato online: 26 Dec 2021
Pagine: 41 - 44

Astratto

0 Articoli
Accesso libero

Management Consulting: The Road Ahead

Pubblicato online: 26 Dec 2021
Pagine: 1 - 4

Astratto

Abstract

This is a view of the $150bn global management consultancy industry, abridged from a masterclass presentation given to the Institute of Management Consultants and Advisers in Ireland in November 2020. The paper looks forward and explores the implications of current sector dynamics. It is structured into two sections: the global management consulting market, and the implications for consulting business models.

Accesso libero

How Small Consultancies Grow: Challenging Problem-Based Theorising

Pubblicato online: 26 Dec 2021
Pagine: 5 - 20

Astratto

Abstract

This paper explores the adequacy of problem- based theorising in explaining the growth of small management consultancies. Literature on professional service firm growth tends to skip over the entrepreneurial stage, assuming ‘crises’ of governance during growth periods. Using interviews with 42 founders who grew their firms, the paper identifies challenges and potential solutions that impacted success. The paper argues that challenges were generally pre-empted by founders through the deployment of expertise that was acquired during experience, education or the use of software. The paper finds no evidence for the assumptions of ‘problem based’ theories of growth, and argues that changes in technology, experience and education may have rendered the theory useless – at least for understanding the growth of small consulting firms.

Accesso libero

Chief Digital Officers: What We Know So Far

Pubblicato online: 26 Dec 2021
Pagine: 21 - 28

Astratto

Accesso libero

Rethinking the Top-Line and realignment of the Bottom-Line in a Post-Covid Landscape

Pubblicato online: 26 Dec 2021
Pagine: 29 - 36

Astratto

Accesso libero

“We’re All in This Together”; Covid, Clients, and Consulting Ethics: A Tale of Two Firms

Pubblicato online: 26 Dec 2021
Pagine: 37 - 40

Astratto

Accesso libero

Ways Consultants Can Help Clients’ Companies Create a Culture That Thrives

Pubblicato online: 26 Dec 2021
Pagine: 41 - 44

Astratto