In today's fast-paced business environment, many professionals and small companies struggle to afford the high cost of experienced personal assistants or Chiefs of Staff (CoS). At the same time, entry-level workers often lack opportunities to gain meaningful experience in these high-impact roles. One way to bridge this gap could be by distributing the responsibilities of a single assistant or CoS among a team of less experienced individuals.
Rather than hiring one full-time professional, hirers could engage multiple entry-level workers who collectively handle the same tasks. This approach offers cost savings for organizations while giving emerging professionals hands-on experience with high-value work like scheduling, project coordination, and networking. The workers benefit from exposure to responsibilities usually reserved for experienced hires, and hirers gain flexible support at a lower cost. Coordination might be managed through a platform that facilitates task delegation, communication tracking, and performance monitoring.
This model could create opportunities for several groups:
An initial version could start with basic tasks before expanding to more complex responsibilities. Key elements would include:
The system would need to carefully balance cost savings with fair opportunities for workers, potentially combining modest payments with valuable career-building experiences.
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