FiveTips for Collaborating With Other Consultants

Consulting is generally thought of as a one-man or one-woman show. But as freelance and consulting gigs grow more prevalent, it becomes increasingly important that you as a consultant know how to play nicely in the sandbox.

Sona Jepsen | December 22, 2015

Consulting is generally thought of as a one-man or one-woman show. But as freelance and consulting gigs grow more prevalent, it becomes increasingly important that you as a consultant know how to play nicely in the sandbox.

Use these tips to make sure your co-consulting experience is positive, even when common conflicts arise.

1. Overcommunicate whenever possible.

To continue reading, become an ALM digital reader

Benefits include:

  • Authoritative and broad coverage of the business of consulting
  • Industry-leading awards programs like Best Firms to Work For, Global Leades and Rising Stars
  • An informative newsletter that goes into the trends shaping the industry
  • Critical coverage of the employee benefits and financial advisory markets on our other ALM sites, BenefitsPRO and ThinkAdvisor

You Might Like

The Rising Stars of the Profession: Jamie Eckert

The Rising Stars of the Profession: Jamie Eckert

Jamie Eckert, Senior Investment Consultant & Director of Client Consulting, made a risky career change four years ago when she was 29. She went from asset management to investment consulting.