OK, we know ‘advice’ can sometimes be a dirty word... but here at GSD the only thing getting dirty is our hands as we roll up our sleeves, stand beside you and help your business become the best it can be.
In 2015, a Tasmanian project had a large and complex problem they needed help solving. They needed someone they could depend upon; someone who had the ability to tap into a wide range of expert skills and knowledge; someone with a deep understanding of the Tasmanian business and community landscapes. And they needed it solved quickly, professionally and collaboratively. They knew just the team to turn to – John and Kerrie Mazengarb, who were already well known for their strategic thinking and no-nonsense approach (well, perhaps just a little bit of nonsense!). And so, GSD Advisors was born.
It was by no means an easy birth – long hours, late nights and many, many cups of coffee. But John and Kerrie brought their own unique style to the world of consulting, rolling up their sleeves without hesitation and embedding themselves in the project to better understand where it was – and where it needed to be.
If your colleague, the person you’d just had a meeting with, was a fake, would you be able to tell? I don’t mean someone who works for your company but […]
Bridging the gap between change management and project management for successful transformations
In the evolving landscape of business and community transformation, the distinct roles of change management and project management are often debated. However, the real success lies not in who does […]
Imagine you’re in a room full of people. They’re all talking about something you know is important. You know it affects you. You want to be part of it, to […]
As we embrace the challenges and opportunities within our vibrant community, it’s crucial to acknowledge the collaborative efforts that drive us toward a brighter future for Greater Hobart. At GSD […]
GSD acknowledges the palawa (Tasmanian Aboriginal community) as the original owners and custodians of lutruwita (Tasmania). We acknowledge the palawa have maintained their spiritual and cultural connection to the land and water, and we pay respect to Elders past and present.