The 1-Hour Service Sourcing Leader – How to Craft a Request for Proposal to Hire a Consultant or Coach

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Hello and Welcome!

Today, we’ll learn how service procurement professionals craft a Request for Proposal to Recruit Management Consultants and Coaches.

There are three main processes: The Purpose > The Scope and The Request for Proposal

How to Craft a RFP for Hiring a Management Consultant and Coach

The purpose of the RFP is twofold:

1. To provide information to the prospective management consultant explaining what services you are requesting:
– The objective you want to achieve
– The scope of work you request
– The metrics for objectives and performance measures of these services
– The compensation and pricing structure you envision
2. To outline a description of the management consultant’s capabilities and experience so you can assess their capacity to provide the requested services.

The scope of the Request for Proposal is developed from your team’s original objectives, baseline data, and required scope of services. This helps the service provider to accurately estimate the savings and his own resources to deliver the result in time and quality.

The Request for Proposal

For each service you specify, the bidder will estimate the resources required. Based on this, the bidder will propose a compensation structure. From our experience, we have found the following broad elements to be essential in clearly and systematically describing your service requirements:
+Describing the objective
+The scope of work,
+The consultant’s capabilities
+The compensation, and
+The key metrics to be delivered

Today, we’ve learned how service procurement professionals craft a Request for Proposal to Recruit Management Consultants and Coaches.

There are three main processes: Purpose > Scope and The Request for Proposal. To Your Success!