WFH

>infinity gauntlet
>calls me redditor
What are you going to consult from home with zero experience?

Actual 22 yo with a 50k a year WFH job. If ur being serious, my advice would be
1. Be "detail oriented." Show up early to all your zoom meetings, email your supervisor updates about what progress you've made each week. If you know you're going to finish something late or be late to a meeting, tell them as soon as you know. Bosses would rather have an untalented but reliable employee than talented but unreliable.
2. Always get something done everyday. Even if it's installing software or something else that takes less than a minute, you always need an answer when your boss randomly asks at the end of the day what you did that day. If you ever don't have an answer, they're gonna make you start coming in

I am most likely gonna be doing very little actual client facing consulting and more of the "analyst" type shit supporting the relationship/sales people on the team, but I am still paid a consulting associate's salary. I did an internship at the same office if you count that as experience

Is this the new chef at Wendy’s meme?

I'm 25 been doing WFH since I got my first job, I do a type of tech work though where I have deliverables once a week or two and I just can do them on my own time, plus short weekly meeting with the CTO. From what I understand though for something like consulting you'll actually have to put some effort into making it seem like you are working during the workday every day

>22yo
>consulting
wtf can a 22yo consult on, tik tok dances?

There's one of those arches in Dubai.

To answer your question its actually come very easy over wfh. My company basically specializes in a tech that WFH requires for any and every software company. so our business is booming and the product really sells itself.

But I would say to do the bare minimum to skate by and not get noticed. Just be exactly the guy who doesnt get fired and stays at a company for 10 years. Then get a second or third job and do the same thing.

Sounds like solid advice. This was my strategy for the internship--be reliable and communicative and be prepared to talk about what "work" I did. Question--do you ever ask around for things to do when you have no tasks at hand, or do you just fuck off for the most part?

Fair.
Well I've just given you an example of the WFH life. You can shitpost random threads and abuse people all day instead of actually working, it's pretty based.
Basically just streamline the shit out of your job and tell no one. Every shortcut you find, take it. Some weeks I get away with 2hrs work.

Yes, consulting is definitely going to be harder to coast in than most tech jobs. The trick for me is not really doing less work, but making it look like I am doing more.