Business Management and Consultant 2
Introduction
Business/management consultants provide objective advice and expertise to businesses and organization to assist in improving performance, developing strategies and managing change. Being a good sound business management/consultant can be applied into any forum whether it is small business, corporate and even our own house holds management plays a role. Being able to listen to the workers is the first thing we should grasp as a good manger. As mangers we need to have all employees listen to us too. Through understanding that they matter, our employees tend to feel as part of the team and we show a desire and a want to succeed. Accepting and being able to change plays a big part for management. |
A business consultant is a professional who analyzes businesses, creates solutions to problems, and helps businesses develop efficient plans for meeting their goals. As a business owner, you know your business better than anyone. But what happens when you need help or just want perspective on the direction you’ve chosen? Others can give general advice from the outside looking in, but to truly help you, they have to get to know your business very well-almost as well as you know it. That’s what a business consultant does. They get to know a business and then helps business owner meet goals. A business consultant will spend time identifying the company’s weaknesses and strengths as well as problems that have to be solved to help ensure success of the business. Consultant’s objectives can be limited to analyzing such issues as shipping functions and then streamlining procedures.
There are no specific requirements for management consultants but companies do require at least a college degree in a related field. Which are business, economics, statistics, and business management? There is
References: Madison, N. (2011, March 07). What is a business consultant? Retrieved from http://businessconsultingabc.com (Madison, 2011) Locsin, A. (n.d.). Jobs & salaries with business degree. Retrieved from http://www.ehow.com (Locsin)