In 1914, Edwin Booz developed a conception. He assumed that in order
             for the corporations to be more profitable they might call on an expert
             from outside their company for professional, independent recommendations.
             By developing this concept, he formed a novel line of work, which is known
             as management consulting. By the year 1914, Edwin Booz graduated from
             Northwestern University. He then goes into business all by himself,
             executing research and numerical evaluations for corporations. In the year
             1915, Ed Booz coordinates a corporation, Business Research & Development
             Company that dealt with investigating market environments in diverse fields
             and corporations. In 1919, another milestone was achieved when Ed Booz
             inaugurated Edwin G. Booz, Business Engineering Service. Its very first
             client was The State Bank & Trust of Evanston, IL. In 1924 the name of the
             company changed to Edwin Booz Surveys. In 1935 another significant step was
             taken when Carl Hamilton joined the firm and a year later, in 1936, the
             firm becomes new partnership Booz, Allen, & Hamilton. Clients at that time
             included US Gypsum and Container Corp. of America. They also worked for
             American Red Cross that led to more institutional labor (Booz Allen
             At present, the corporation makes yearly sales of over $2 billion. It
             has in excess of 13,000 workers on six continents. Booz Allen Hamilton has
             become a universal leader in strategy and technology consulting The Company
             offers its services to nearly all the major international corporations and
             government clients all over the world. The major fields of proficiency
            
• Organization and Change Leadership
            
• Information Technology
            
• Technology Management
             The universal extensiveness of proficiencies â€" on both sides of
             ...