RECRUITER HOME | JOBS Wednesday, September 1, 2010 Home | Advertise | Subscribe Press Release

The Atlanta business chronicle points out
the value propositions of
Interim executive search

"Companies sometimes require a particular expertise for a short period for a product launch, a merger or acquisition, and they don't have the talent internally," said Shel Hart, vice president for emerging practices at Spherion. "This is a viable solution to keep the company's costs low and their experience level high."

Companies sometimes will engage an executive on an interim basis to assess performance in anticipation of a full-time hire. In the majority of cases, however, the obligation on both parties ends with the completion of the project.

Executives on temporary assignments usually earn 15 percent to 20 percent more than their full-time counterparts, but tend to work fewer hours, so their hourly compensation rate can be significantly higher. Individuals also can work several assignments simultaneously to increase their earning potential

The role of the interim executive differs greatly from that of the conventional temporary worker, who may be brought in to work at a specific task or a particular job. The interim executive tends to play a much more strategic role


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