by David Kerry Since joining the company in 2016 one of the areas I’ve focused on within Trindent’s Oil and Gas vertical is gasoline blending. When explaining the work we do to friends and family I often use the analogy of baking cookies (after reading my colleague Abhilash’s recent post it seems we’re a firm… read more →
All too often, our schedules become completely booked with back to back meetings and leave us questioning at the end of the day whether our time was spent effectively. The truth is, meetings are one of the most expensive time wasters in business. According to a study performed by Altassian, the average employee attends 62… read more →
By Abhilash Tyagi The purpose of this blog is to outline key steps required to minimize hydrocarbon losses that occur in refineries and chemical plants due to measurement inaccuracies. Why is measurement accuracy important? Measuring quantity is a key component of every transaction, and any inaccuracy in determining the quantity can lead to losses…. read more →
By Katie Orlando As a consultant, being on-the-go, and reading screens all day for work can mean I need a break from looking at things while travelling, commuting to a client site, or winding down after a long day. When I first started at Trindent, this problem could’ve meant that I started getting behind on… read more →
By Daniel Nguyen Unlike careers in medicine, law or priesthood, one doesn’t require seven, eight or ten years of education to break into consulting. However, it might often seem that way. Statistically, more and more top business school grads are gravitating towards a career in Management Consulting, so competition has never been tougher. Here are… read more →
By Adrian Travis, President When I meet with executives, the notion of ‘the right timing’ frequently comes up as a question as part of the scoping and structuring process. While there’s never a convenient time to undergo an intensive consulting project that is going to challenge staff and drive business results, there are some… read more →