Washington’s new start-up economy doesn’t revolve around government work
Publié
par
Clifford Armion
le 19/12/2013
Activer le mode zenMarc Fisher
For a newly minted MBA like Dan Berger, Washington was a bright light in a dimming economy. The capital promised influence, affluence and the opportunity to change the world.Berger landed a job doing “human capital consulting” on government contracts at Booz Allen, the management consulting firm that has morphed over the past decade into a federal contracting giant.
But sitting idly in a cubicle in Herndon, Va., wasn’t going to be Berger’s world-changing gig.
“They’re paying me $90,000 a year and I wasn’t doing anything, just waiting for work to come to me,” he said.
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Pour citer cette ressource :
Washington’s new start-up economy doesn’t revolve around government work, La Clé des Langues [en ligne], Lyon, ENS de LYON/DGESCO (ISSN 2107-7029), décembre 2013. Consulté le 21/05/2025. URL: https://cle.ens-lyon.fr/anglais/archives/archives-revue-de-presse/washington-s-new-start-up-economy-doesn-t-revolve-around-government-work