Related Posts
More Posts
How many snapshot requests did you receive today?

Oh, hello team members!!

Microsoft Received some feedback yesterday that I’m “Too smart for the role and they feared that I’d get bored and leave quickly. “ It’s honestly the most confused I’ve ever left a call. Does anyone know what this means? I thought it was a compliment initially but in retrospect it just doesn’t seem very genuine. Have y’all had anyone hit you with this one?
Hello everyone! I'm looking for an entry level Product Manager role at a Tech company. Currently I'm working at Cognizant as a Programmer Analyst Trainee Intern and will be graduating next month with a major in Computer Science. If there's any opening for Associate Product Manager in your org., please let me know!
I've been a team lead for multiple national level hackathons, built UX Designs, wrote PRDs, and learning more about PM.
I will be happy to share my resume. Microsoft Amazon Coinbase
Additional Posts in Consulting
New to Fishbowl?
unlock all discussions on Fishbowl.



It's simple: analysts or consultants want to speak to someone with knowledge about something they don't know (a particular industry, function, product, company, whatever). Expert networks find people with that knowledge and set up conversations between the expert and the customer.
Interviews are typically an hour long. The "expert" is paid a rate, typically between $150-400. I used expert networks all the time when I was in consulting.
It's not a job. It's not even reliable income. You might not get picked at all, and you might never speak with them again. But some people manage to get a lot of interviews because they're very senior or have knowledge of hot topics.
Imo the networks are getting worse with time. More and more and more requests for stuff I'm not qualified to speak about.
Still worth it. It's occasional money and it's kinda fun.
I hear complaints about expert networks from clients all the time. Primarily stemming from "experts" not having the expertise they purport to have.
If you do not need anonymity there are boutique firms that specialize in expert insights. My company does this. Specifically for insights into operations, the transportation sector, and global trade. The majority of our clients are institutional investors, family offices, and consulting firms. They are not aggregating data for research; they simply are looking to ask specific questions about something.
Our clients appreciate that there is transparency and accountability. If an anonymous "expert" from an expert network fails to deliver there are little consequences to the network or the "expert".
If we fail to deliver you can call my office or tell everyone how terrible Hudson Advisors is.
www.hudson-insights.com
They are the middle men between consulting/investment firms and industry experts with specialized knowledge.
They are responsible for sourcing the expert and setting up the call. So correct, it will be much closer to “EA” then “PE researcher”