I gave a talk last night at Columbia Business School on how to start and run your own consulting firm.
Here are the slides I used. I'm working on a handbook with a set of practical actions that will be a lot more comprehensive that these slides. I expect to post that handbook here on the blog within the next few weeks.
I'll also be answering the questions that attendees included on the feedback form (which is also included below the slides).
One answer: the library in Manhattan with fantastic electronic resources is the Science, Industry, and Business Library, part of the NYPL system. It is at 34th and Madison. To access the electronic documents, you need to go in person to the resource center downstairs. Bring a USB drive to take home your files. They have free analyst reports via a service called either Investext or Multext, which is owned by Thompson Reuters.
How to start and run your own consulting firm -
I always find it helpful to collect feedback when giving a talk. Here is a form I developed which I think works pretty well. I hand it out at the beginning of the talk and make it clear how helpful the feedback will be.
Feedback form -
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Blog Archive
-
▼
2012
(108)
-
▼
April
(40)
- Proxy server
- What questions does your kid ask? Write them down
- Advice on changing your diet
- Free until April 28: The On-Purpose Person
- Tip: Memorize one your credit card numbers
- Great infographic on our perceptions of how we eat
- The new term for "self-published"
- Pumping gas was so dull...
- Ideas for startups
- Self-tracking technology
- "What a waste of time"
- How to save time making hotel reservations
- Why is Harvard so behind the curve?
- How to contact people on LinkedIn without using In...
- What religious pilgrimage in the world attracts th...
- My ebook downloaded 360 times so far
- Jinx!
- How to start and run your own consulting firm
- Can't find time to read?
- An opportunity for retail banks
- The education line on your resume
- Would you still go to Harvard...
- How to stop receiving credit card offers
- Rhetorical fallacies, logical errors
- Tip on planting an orchard
- What are you going to do less of?
- The National Follow-up Deficit
- Stand up to the white board
- "America is number one."
- There is no such thing as "CBE", so you need to de...
- Out of Egypt
- Last gasp of the gatekeepers
- Vocabulary adoption seen through the lens of netwo...
- Opportunity cost of watching television: $7 trilli...
- What to do in Paris with young kids - advice from ...
- How to start and run your own consulting firm
- Keeping hot food hot in a student's school lunch
- The How of Happiness - summary of twelve activitie...
- HP Envy function key "action mode"
- Harvard Business Review on the rise of independent...
-
▼
April
(40)
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.