Interim Manager for Your Business

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Discover how interim managers bring expertise and leadership to solve critical business challenges, and why they’re a go-to solution for rapid, impactful change.

3 Interim Examples of Solving Corporate Problems

a high-tech automotive manufacturing facility where multiple robotic arms, painted in bright orange, are assembling car bodies

At GQ Interim Solutions, we have over 10 years’ experience in domestic and foreign markets. Our portfolio includes more than 200 satisfied clients and 1,500 successfully completed projects; we have prepared detailed case studies on this basis. These case studies will help you to gain a clearer understanding of how you can save money, time and energy by working with an interim.

What corporate problems may be solved by an interim expert?

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With an interim, you have the opportunity to overcome demanding challenges, quickly, easily and efficiently. These experts manage projects with a clear goal, and specific start and end points. All steps taken in a given timeframe should help your company to achieve results that would be unfeasible with your internal management.

An interim role brings transformative solutions to your company

woman in a business suit is seated at a modern workstation in a high-tech design office, working on a dual-monitor setup displaying 3D automotive design software with male coworker pointing out things on the screen

In this fast-moving world, every good manager needs to know how to adapt rapidly and respond promptly to any challenges. This is the only way to keep your business alive. However, even that may not be enough. Improperly set-up corporate processes, inexperienced managers or just a lack of external insight may all be insurmountable barriers to your business. An interim will help you to overcome these and any further challenges.

Why is it worth working as an extern?

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You may have noticed that terms such as self-employed persons, freelancers or interim employees have become more and more frequent in the labour market. They all have one thing in common – they are not internal employees of the company where they work, although they provide their “employer” with a service in the work they do. They may be described by a common name, extern. Currently, there are increasing numbers of job offers, as well as ever more candidates looking exactly for this type of work.