| Location | Herndon, VA |
| Industry | Computer/IT Services |
| Company Size | 10,000 employees or more |
| Year Founded | 1911 |
| Website | http://www-03.ibm.com/employment/us/ |
As an Federal Strategy Consultant 2027, you'll work at the intersection of progressive strategy and transformational technology.
Strategy consultants envision, co-create, implement, and update strategies for Federal clients, leading to meaningful improvements in Agency mission readiness and service to their customers. Creating and leading business case, strategic roadmaps, target operating models, feasibility assessments, and strategy refreshes, Strategy consultants work across digital reinvention, emerging technologies, citizen and employee experience, and beyond. Constantly listening for need and bringing leading best practices to bear, Strategy Consultants envision new areas and strategies for clients to reinvent their business according to a digital agenda -from idea to reality.
These positions are anticipated to start in 2027.
Candidates must have the ability to obtain and maintain a Federal security clearance while in IBM Consulting-Federal.
To give yourself the best opportunity for success, we advise applying only to roles that align with your skills and experience, rather than applying broadly across all entry-level positions. You'll receive a status update email for each application, so be sure to check your IBM Careers account regularly - it's the best way to get a centralized view of which roles you have active applications against.
The below requirements are a guideline. If you have transferable skills we encourage you to apply to this role.
At IBM, you don’t need a degree to shape the future. Just bring your skills—and your passion. To build. To design. To code. To consult. To think along with clients and sell. To make markets. To invent. To collaborate.
Not just to do something better, but to attempt things you've never thought possible. To lead in this new era of technology and solve some of the world's most challenging problems. Let’s get to work.