Related Posts
More Posts
How many leaves are there in virtusa in a year
Top DeFi coin recommendations?
Waiting for the Avon shit storm LOL

The most hilarious mail from today's mail explosion:

Additional Posts in Consulting
Brisbane hotels - Hilton or Sofitel?
Whats your view on DU ( Deloitte university).
Thoughts on PwC TMT practice?
Bain & Company Can someone recommend a good starting point on how to go around solving case interviews? What frameworks should I follow? I am kinda new to case interview and want to develop skills to solve them. Any books, online sources would be really appreciable. Deloitte EY-Parthenon Strategy& McKinsey & Company Boston Consulting Group Bain & Company
New to Fishbowl?
unlock all discussions on Fishbowl.



Congratulations, take it
70% sounds compelling enough for me, if you’re really interested in the industry I’d take it and leave. I don’t think it’s going to make it harder for you to come back people always come and go.
Go for it! This seems like that opportunity that many wait for, sometimes for too long.
Take it and come back to EY as a Sr or Manager in like 2 years
EY partners will see you as a client. Just leave in good terms.
I'm the outlier here but I don't think you should take it. If you had 3-5 years of consulting under your belt instead of 1-2 then I would say take it. This is based on the limited context of the role and your overall experience.
Take it. Leave on good terms.
Take it - and as others say, don’t burn any bridges - consulting’s firms always consider (re)hiring people from industry and the expectation is that while working at client you’ll be favorable towards your firm
Take it, but realize managing 4-5 people will be a big step up from your responsibilities as a staff. Read books on leadership and management to prepare yourself. Good luck!
Also, 20-30% of the big Four’s hires are boomerangs. Don’t burn any bridges - and I mean ANY. People move around
70%!! Year over year if you stay at EY I don’t think you will get to that point in probably 5yrs? I say take it.
Take it
Take it take it
@C1 Is it generally frowned upon to leave for a current client?
No, I’ve been on engagements where this happened. If the MSA permits it, you’re good.
70% is a lot but I am also staff. Therefore this bump could be reached by climbing the consulting latter as well :)
How much was the jump from? 60k to 120k?
Take it
Most MSA have an anti poaching clause so it is actually a violation for the client to even offer you a job. It would be interesting to see how you got that far into a process without interviews, discussion, etc. Either way, both you and the client have already crossed some lines so at this point you should just go through with the decision that you have obviously already made.
Go through the proper channels in your firm if you are planning to accept (project and account leadership). The firm isn’t going to care if you leave on good terms - it could lead to more business down the line - but they usually want to know this stuff ahead of time
Take it and goooooooo
But a 70% bump!
Sweet Christmas! Take the 70% and run to the nearest exit!
Thank you all for giving me advice on this matter. I would now feel more comfortable taking this offer :)
I haven't made up my mind yet, but I think I will probably accept it.