Blog & Articles

Why Executive Searches Take Longer 

Straightforward guidance for hiring managers, people teams, and candidates — written for real decisions, not search engines.

Written  by
Daniel Osei
23 September, 2026

Step-by-step guide to creating raised garden beds

Teams often default to whichever hiring model they used last time, without checking whether it still fits. The better starting question is simple: is this a project with an end date, or a position that will still need someone in eighteen months? Contract and interim staffing fits project-shaped work well — a system migration, a leadership gap during parental leave, a delivery crunch ahead of a launch. It also suits situations where the scope isn't fully defined yet and you need capacity before you need certainty.

Simple & effective irrigation systems to keep garden thriving

Permanent hiring fits work that's ongoing and where continuity matters — the person will build institutional knowledge that's expensive to replace. It's also usually the better choice when the role involves managing other people, since interim managers rarely have time to build the trust that requires.

1. Define Your Financial Goals

A useful test: if you can describe the end state that lets the role end, it's probably contract work. If you can't, it's probably permanent.Permanent hiring fits work that's ongoing and where continuity matters — the person will build institutional knowledge that's expensive to replace. It's also usually the better choice when the role involves managing other people, since interim managers rarely have time to build the trust that requires.

2. Educate Yourself

Knowledge is power, especially in the world of investing. Take the  time to learn the fundamentals of the stock market, including key  concepts like stocks, bonds, mutual funds, and exchange-traded funds  (ETFs). Online courses, books, and reputable financial websites can be  valuable resources to enhance your understanding.

The Importance of Regular Review and Adjustments

Investing is not a "set it and forget it" endeavor. Regularly  review your portfolio to ensure it aligns with your financial goals.  Adjustments may be necessary based on changes in your objectives, market  conditions, or the performance of individual investments.