Since SAP R/3 exploded on the North American scene in 1993, the SAP consulting market has been phenomenal. As the market moves into a mature phase, SAP consultants need new strategies and tactics to further their careers. In this eagerly-awaited handbook, the authors - an SAP practice director and an SAP recruiter - combine forces to offer in-depth advice on everything from how to get a start in SAP consulting to balancing multiple job offers. This book is a must for anyone involved in the field of SAP consulting.
Customer Reviews:
Avg. Customer Rating: 4.5 / 5.0
Stale and diappointing:
I wish to break into SAP consulting and bought Jon Reed's book because of its content and all of the positive reviews. I got it, read it, and found myself not knowing substantially anything more than I did before reading it. Sure, there are little snippets here and there, but Reed is writing about consulting in a technology field that constantly changing. This led to my primary complaint of the book being dated. For example, he talks about projected salaries and demand for personnel as far out as...2001!... more info
Somewhat dated but still useful:
The book starts off great with 7 common myths of SAP consulting. The best way to kick off an SAP career is with the Big 4 (KPMG, Deloitte, Ernst, and PWC). Leading consulting firms such as Accenture, IBM, and of course, SAP are also good places to start. The author has a chapter devoted secifically for those startig out on SAP. Here are the things SAP employers are looking ordered by their relative importance. 1)R/3 Implementation experience
2)R/2 Implementation experience.
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Great Resource for new SAP Consultants:
I found the book to be very helpful with a lot of good information. I was very pleased with the format of the book, and the practical information it provided. I would highly recommend it for those starting out in SAP consulting to get some helpful information and tips.
Great book!:
This is a great book for those looking for an SAP career. Jon goes through all the steps and he even provides a bit of humor! The book is a bit dated, but the information is still relevant and invaluable! Great source for the junior consultants!