Elizabeth Kaufman
Managing Director & Partner
Dallas
Elizabeth Kaufman joined Boston Consulting Group in 1994. Her work focuses on the firm’s Education; Technology, Media & Telecommunications; and People & Organization practices. Beth has played a number of roles at BCG, including global manager for the Organization practice and worldwide knowledge leader.
In technology, Beth has worked with telcos, IT service providers, semiconductor companies, and mobile-payments players on strategic and operational issues, including CEO transition, business model redesign, and large-scale restructuring.
In education, Beth's engagements have ranged from higher education to K-12 and from for-profit to nonprofit groups. Clients have included major US foundations, private-equity companies, universities, and private-sector entities. In a recent client project, she helped measure college learning, assess merger potential for higher-education institutions, and identify 21st century skill gaps in K-12 worldwide—and how to use technology to close those gaps.
In organization, Beth works across industries on digital organization, postmerger integration, large-scale restructuring, HR transformation, and change management.
Before joining BCG, Beth was a systems analyst for ExxonMobil and a consultant for Arthur Andersen and Price Waterhouse.
New research from BCG and Harvard Business School's Project on Managing the Future of Work suggests how companies can make the most of new talent models.
Leaders should be managing remote working conditions amid the uncertainty of today and prepare for and optimize the hybrid working models of tomorrow.
Assessing which roles are best suited to remote, onsite, or hybrid working models will help establish a long-term ambition for the future of work.
High-performing companies make the most of these office mainstays by setting guidelines that help keep things as simple as possible.
Organizations can move out of their state of suspended animation and build a new compact based on trust with their employees.
What we learned from analyzing 95 million online job postings over the past three years.
Education technology holds promise to help foster increasingly important social and emotional skills such as collaboration, communication, and problem solving.
