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Any good book recommendations?
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Daily Reflections Recurring Post
January 18, 2021
WOULD A DRINK HELP?
By going back in our own drinking histories, we could show that years before we realized it we were out of control, that our drinking even then was no mere habit, that it was indeed the beginning of a fatal progression.
— TWELVE STEPS AND TWELVE TRADITIONS, p. 23
Click link for today’s full reading: https://www.aa.org/pages/en_US/daily-reflection
Why is Patagonia so expensive
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Favorite team events in Atlanta?
Thank you Global Entry.
Ah bliss...! 💁
Thoughts on Riveron Consulting?
Does anyone know if the same 401k rules apply at EY as Accenture so they will cap the contributions coming for your check say if you hit the yearly limits in August? So if you hit the 22,500 in 23 there is no way to go over for tax issues. Thinking to frontload next year contributions if market is down. EY
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Ex-consultant here .. I'd say learn to leverage firm resources as much as you can, build your own inventory of deliverables (I used to keep a local repo of fancy slides that I could reuse or draw inspiration from) and create your own toolkit (excel templates, macros/scripts, plug ins, paid tools, etc.). Most consulting work is unique, fast paced, and usually consists of creating deliverables from a very unstructured data set (i.e. financial data, interviews, qualitative research, analysts reports, pdf docs, etc.) which doesn't lend itself well to automation and process improvements. But building out your toolkit can save a lot of headaches and make the job more sustainable.
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Forgot to answer your question -- maybe check out "Automate the Boring Stuff", a book on power query / power pivot may be useful as well...
Delegate to analysts :)
Soon you’ll be delegated out of the firm if you keep that up