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Services.

Some Facts about Interim Management

There are several factors that make the Interim Management offering increasingly popular and cost-effective to client organizations.

 

These factors are characterized as a ‘Value Proposition’ that Interim Managers offer to their clients.

  • Interim Managers bring to the specific tangible results to the clients, unlike consulting firms, which usually provide only recommendations.

  • Interim Managers can be in place within a short a period time as opposed to months, which is an essential factor when time constraints are paramount.

  • Rather than taking on a purely advisory role, Interim Managers are managers responsible for managing a particular business or project. They are accountable for the results.

  • Because of their experience and expertise, Interim Managers also conduct and complete assignments effectively and with due speed.

  • Interim Managers typically operate at a senior level in the client organization, often being sensibly over-qualified for the roles they take on.

  • They often bring skills and knowledge not otherwise in place, to address a specific skills gap or problem. Their experience and expertise enable them to be productive and make a noticeable impact from the outset, maximizing the likelihood of success.

  • Unencumbered by company politics or culture, Interim Managers provide a fresh perspective and are able to concentrate on what's best for the business. Being independent operators, they are able to contribute honestly without constituting a threat to the incumbent management team. 

  • Interim Managers, unlike a ‘temp’, are not just there to ‘hold the chair’. They actively add value to the client organization as a result of their expertise and approach, even when the work and the decisions to be made are difficult.

  • Interim Managers maintain high professional standards because their future work relies upon referrals and a successful track record.

The Most Common

Areas of Use

There are a number of different business situations that could result in the need for an Interim Manager.

 

Typically these could be situations such as change management, managing change or transition, project management, mergers and acquisitions, crisis management, sudden departure, illness, death, sabbaticals, MBOs and IPOs, and.

 

The functions of an Interim Manager are almost endless, thus the sco-pe of an Interim Manager's skill set is quite unique.

Scope of Our Qualifications

Interim Managers operate at all standard levels of the client organiza-tion - (i) Strategic Management (e.g. Porter’s Five Forces, S.L.E.P.T., MAP, SWOT, etc.), (ii) Tactical Management (e.g. MBO,KPI, etc.), (iii) Operational Management (e.g. monthly/weekly/daily planning by S.M.A.R.T, etc.).

  • Research and Development

  • Marketing

  • Bussinnes Development

  • Purchasing

  • ​Financial Services

  • Manufacturing and Logistik

  • Personal Management

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