With the market for e-commerce services raging, doors can close quickly for many companies still contemplating their Internet commitment. Most are hiring 20 or 30 employees per month, but still can't hire fast enough to handle the increasing workload. But companies are saying no if they have conflicts with a client, lack the staff to cover a project, or even if the price is just too low, he said. In our view, they're not there yet. At San Francisco-based Organic Online , the initial time required to take on a new project is typically a month or two, said spokeswoman Cimeron Dunlap.
Clients have to have a strong team in place.
We like people who have a clear vision of what they want and what their objectives are. He previously worked at Cambridge Technology Partners. I've heard a number of competitors are pushing clients out six months because they're at capacity. Zefer currently has no waiting list because, as Seibel puts it, if a company can afford to wait six months to start a project, it probably isn't urgent or important enough for the company to tackle. Firms fear that if and when they get budget approval for certain jobs, the team they want might not be available, Varady added.