The Consultant on Prime Video is based on the novel of the same name by Bentley Little and rests somewhere in the middle of reality and fiction. The author explains various marketing techniques, pricing your services, determining optional methods, and avoiding traps. Pulling together the best content from his own experience, as well as other world-class consulting leaders and industry professionals he has worked with, Kavanaugh has distilled the lessons into the key skills that separate the best from the rest. has consulted with such clients as Merck, Hewlett-Packard, GE, and Mercedes-Benz, among many others.

Reddit and its partners use cookies and similar technologies to provide you with a better experience.From this list of 50 posts, we selected the top 20 that seem most valuable to our readers and users. In an homage to the company’s game, Craig uses a hammer to shatter the glass floor both men walk upon, resulting in Patoff falling through the shards like the game characters. If you're considering a career in consultancy, or are in the process of starting, Consulting Essentials is the perfect start point for your consulting journey.

If you want someone to do sinisterly charismatic, then Waltz is the best in the business, and here he’s doing a completely fine version of what he did so deliciously with Hans Landa in Inglourious Basterds: lots of neat domestic actions done with extreme care, lots of surprising people by speaking a difficult language, a lot of efficacious politeness and tone-changing grins. Contains several real-life and in-depth personal interview questions from major consulting firms that bring the reader to an actual interview situation with the company while allowing him to crack the job interview successfully.Despite the show doing well and creator Tony Basgallop’s successful stint in digital streaming, Prime Video might not be tempted to renew if a star like Waltz is not involved. A book found on many consultant’s bookshelves, Million Dollar Consulting provides a foundation for building a high-six or seven-figure consulting practice.

And what are the fates of the two employees we followed all season, Craig and Elaine (Nat Wolff and Brittany O’Grady)? The Consultant show's ending is also more climactic and realistic because it does not go overboard with its satirical portrayal of a consultant's negative influence on an organization and highlights the real-world mutually beneficial relationship between employers and employees.He seemingly has no family life, staying at work sometimes throughout the entire evening to concoct elaborate schemes. Walter Kiechel has been the editorial director of Harvard Business Publishing and the managing editor at Fortune magazine. Named by Business Week as one of America’s top business school instructors, he teaches corporate valuation at the MBA and Executive MBA levels. This is an ominous, but not completely unrealistic, result of the storytelling we see throughout the show.