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On this pageHow it connectsIn the official classificationWhat O*NET rates highestOur task judgementsSources and rules
Occupations›Management consultant›Ontology

Management consultant — skills, knowledge and links

Where this job sits in the official classifications, what those classifications say it demands, and what it connects to. Every block names its source: our own judgements, the U.S. Department of Labor's O*NET, or the U.S. Department of Education.

How it connects#

Degrees that lead here
Business administrationU.S. Dept. of Education
Management consultantO*NET 13-1111.00
Related occupations on this site (O*NET)
Data analystO*NET 31.0Machine learning engineerO*NET 31.0Business systems ownerO*NET 31.0

O*NET also lists (no page here yet): Project Management Specialists · Information Technology Project Managers · Document Management Specialists · Chief Executives · Training and Development Managers · Operations Research Analysts · Industrial-Organizational Psychologists

In the official classification#

O*NET-SOC 13-1111.00 · O*NET 31.0

Management Analysts

Fit with this page: same job

Job Zone 4: considerable preparation

See it on O*NET OnLine ↗

What O*NET rates highest#

From O*NET 13-1111.00 (Management Analysts). Ordered by O*NET's importance rating; the words are O*NET's own scale anchors.

Transferable skills

  1. Complex Problem SolvingVery important
  2. Judgment and Decision MakingVery important
  3. Social PerceptivenessVery important
  4. CoordinationVery important
  5. Systems EvaluationVery important
  6. Systems AnalysisVery important
  7. PersuasionVery important
  8. InstructingImportant

Knowledge

  1. English LanguageExtremely important
  2. Administration and ManagementVery important
  3. Customer and Personal ServiceVery important
  4. MathematicsVery important
  5. Education and TrainingVery important
  6. Computers and ElectronicsVery important

Work activities

  1. Getting InformationExtremely important
  2. Communicating with Supervisors, Peers, or SubordinatesExtremely important
  3. Establishing and Maintaining Interpersonal RelationshipsExtremely important
  4. Making Decisions and Solving ProblemsExtremely important
  5. Providing Consultation and Advice to OthersVery important
  6. Analyzing Data or InformationVery important

Abilities

  1. Oral ComprehensionVery important
  2. Written ComprehensionVery important
  3. Oral ExpressionVery important
  4. Problem SensitivityVery important
  5. Written ExpressionVery important
  6. Deductive ReasoningVery important

Essential skills

  1. Reading ComprehensionVery important
  2. Active ListeningVery important
  3. Critical ThinkingVery important
  4. WritingVery important
  5. SpeakingVery important

Our task judgements#

O*NET says what this job demands. It does not say what automation is doing to it — that is what this site's 4 task judgements are for: 2 backed by a verified event, 2 platform inference. VOLO judgement

Every task, one by one →What they rest on →

Sources and rules#

  • Four kinds of source, and each block says which: this site's own judgements, O*NET, the U.S. Department of Education's CIP–SOC crosswalk, or something computed mechanically from those. Nothing on this page is a rating we made up.
  • O*NET's importance ratings are used only to order and shorten the lists. They are never combined with this site's impact index or evidence counts.
  • The fit between our page and an O*NET occupation is our judgement and is stated per code: same job, broader, part of it, or only the closest there is.
  • O*NET 31.0 Database, August 2026 release, U.S. Department of Labor/Employment and Training Administration, CC BY 4.0. O*NET® is a trademark of USDOL/ETA. The translations of O*NET descriptors on this page are ours, not O*NET's.
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