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Rankings
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Best Firms to Work For 2009
This year’s Best Firms to Work For have truly distinguished themselves as the profession’s premier employers of choice. First, to receive this honor, they competed against the largest ever pool of participants (236 consultancies, up 13 percent from last year’s record high). Second, they are recognized for prioritizing their consultants’ job and their entire workforces despite challenging economic conditions.
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The Best Places to Stay, 2009
Who came out on top, in our annual look at consultants’ favorite hotels, airline and car rental companies?
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Seven Small Jewels 2009: The Hidden Gems of the Profession
Small firms are no longer flying under the radar. In these uncertain times, that much we can be sure of.
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Interviews
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Consulting One on One with Romil Bahl
In the January/February edition of
Consulting
, we examined how American Express is formalizing a consulting business around the data mining and analytics it is performing based on its unique access to aggregated consumer credit card usage information. In a similar vain, PRGX (formerly PRGX-Schultz) is looking to expand its consulting offerings by data mining the aggregated data it has collected on the business-to-business transactions in the retail and healthcare markets as part of its profit recovery audit business. To learn more,
Consulting’s One on One
sat down with PRGX CEO Romil Bahl. Bahl joined the firm a year ago. He previously co- founded Infosys and was recognized by
Consulting
as one of the Top 25 consultants in 2007.
»
One on One with OMNI's Frank Bernhard
The merger and acquisition market is way down from its peak a few years ago, but there are still significant consulting opportunities for well-positioned firms. To better understand the upside to the down M&A market,
Consulting
’s One-on-One sat down with Frank Bernhard, OMNI Consulting Group’s managing principal for its telecommunications, media and technology practice. His 20 year-old M&A firm grew by 7.8 percent in 2009, far outpacing the sluggish market.
»
Out of Office: Roz Savage
After 11 years as an IT consultant, Roz Savage knew she wanted to take her life in a new direction. But little did she realize she’d be charting a new course in a kayak.
»
Ingenix CEO Says He’s Bullish On Healthcare Opportunities
In November, John Nackel was named CEO and executive vice president of Ingenix Consulting, a 1,000-person firm providing services focused on hospitals, health plans, physicians, employers, government agencies and pharmaceutical companies. Consulting sat down with him to discuss the healthcare marketplace.
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magazine
Upcoming Events
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Rankings
Top 25 Consultants
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Top 25 Consultants
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2009
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10th Anniversary: The Top 25 Consultants
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Over the last decade,
Consulting
magazine has recognized more than 250 consultants for their accomplishments in the profession. Each year, we honor those consultants making the greatest impact on clients and within their own firm with the Top 25 Consultants.
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2009
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Top 25 Consultants, 2009: The Awards Celebration
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About 125 firm leaders, industry executives and clients gathered at the Union League Club of New York last month for a gala celebration as part of Consulting magazine’s inaugural “Achievement Awards: The Top 25 Consultants.”
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Top 25 Consultants, 2009
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This year, the nominations for
Consulting
magazine’s annual Top 25 Consultants had a much different feel than in previous years. In 2009, the overall tone of the 350-plus nominations we received was one of admiration.
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2009
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The Top 25 Consultants of 2000: Bill Nussey of iXL, Inc.
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Bill Nussey is what every traditional consultancy fears most: A venture capitalist turned consultant, who dreams of building the next great global consultancy.
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2008
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The Top 25 Consultants 2000
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How dare we? How dare we list the people we deem to be the 25 most influential consultants and then profile them within these pages? And, as if such a list weren't already fraught with journalistic landmines, we went ahead and ranked the listees. After all, if the appeal of a list is to discover who’s been included or excluded, than why not heighten the experience with a little numbering? To all those who find lists trite and hollow, we apologize, but for those of you who enjoy unmitigated flights of fancy: Buckle up. We’ve got a great list.
Perhaps, unlike any year before it, 2000 is a year of change for the consulting profession. At no other time have the rudiments of leadership been so tested. Whether he’s a venture capitalist determined to build the next great consultancy, or a consultant architecting her firm’s venture funding strategy, the honorees on Consulting Magazine’s 25 most influential consultants list underscore the changes underway as the profession enters the uncharted age of wealth creation.
It’s a list containing more shakers than movers, and more rebels than followers.
But if there were one criterion that sets our top 25 consultants apart from the consulting masses, it would simply be how they helped to energize the profession. It is with this in mind that we decided to ignore the potential landmines and publish what we hope could become food for thought as you blaze your own consulting career path. After all, we all know that the journey is the only true reward in the end.
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The Top 25 Consultants of 2008: An Overview
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Once again, it’s time for Consulting magazine’s annual celebration of the year’s Top 25 Consultants. With more nominations representing more firms
than ever before, this year’s list truly represents the best the profession has to offer. The 23 firms on this year’s list are the most ever, and like the industry itself, there’s no easy way to define the Top 25.
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2008
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The Top 25 Consultants of 2008: Peter Cheese of Accenture
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Peter Cheese wrote the book on talent management—literally. Cheese, managing director of Accenture’s Human Performance practice is co-author of The Talent Powered Organization: Strategies for Globalization, Talent Management and High Performance. The book lays out some of his major thoughts around defining, discovering, developing and deploying top talent today. “There is simply not enough talent to go around,” Cheese says. “This is the reality.”
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Mark Gerencser - Booz Allen Hamilton
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Mark Gerencser, senior vice president at McLean, Va.-based Booz Allen Hamilton, insists that “serving clients really is my passion,” although you couldn’t be faulted, judging from his résumé, if you thought that sitting in committee meetings was his true calling.
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Debra Cammer Hines - IBM Global Business Services
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Two years after IBM’s acquisition of PwC Consulting, Debra Cammer Hines realized that something didn’t quite add up in the public service financial management practice. “Some of the folks who joined the company from PwC Consulting still were unsure of what it meant to be a financial management consultant in IBM,” Cammer Hines recalls.
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Steven Gunby - Boston Consulting Group
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What does a key leader at one of the world’s top strategy consultancies mention first when describing his firm’s success? No, it’s not strategy. “If you have a major change inside any institution, insight alone doesn’t make it happen,” says Steven Gunby, a 23-year veteran of Boston Consulting Group. People also matter.
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