A Day In The Life Of A Senior Associate At Riveron
A Senior Associate's day at Riveron involves a mix of independent work ("owning a process and taking something to completion") and collaborative efforts, including daily team meetings and client interactions, often requiring immediate availability for unscheduled calls, as exemplified by spontaneous requests from a "chief accounting officer". This highlights the fluid and demanding nature of the role, demanding responsiveness and autonomy.
Project Management, Communication, Problem-Solving, Teamwork, Client Interaction
Advizer Information
Name
Job Title
Company
Undergrad
Grad Programs
Majors
Industries
Job Functions
Traits
Hunter Haas
Senior Associate
Riveron
University of Texas at Austin; 2016 and 2017
University of Texas at Austin; UCLA Anderson
Business Management & Admin
Consulting & Related Professional Services
Consulting
Greek Life Member
Video Highlights
1. Fluid and dynamic workday with internal touchpoint meetings and client interaction.
2. Autonomy to own processes and work independently.
3. Responsiveness to client needs, including impromptu calls and collaboration
Transcript
What does a day in the life of a senior associate look like?
Here's the cleaned transcript:
"A typical day starts with an internal touchpoint meeting. We'd align on what everyone's working on, any difficulties they're facing, and plan future client meetings.
After that, there might be some solo work where you own a process and aim to bring it to completion. Throughout the day, you'll intersperse your work by checking Teams or Slack for questions. You'll ask people about their availability.
It's a very fluid process. In client services, you might unexpectedly get a Microsoft Teams call, as happened to me often, from the Chief Accounting Officer. They'll ask if you're free to hop on a call.
This doesn't necessarily derail your work, but you have to be ready to talk to the client at any moment they wish. So, there's a lot of fluidity and a lot of being ready to go at any given moment.
There's also the autonomy to truly own your process and the work you're on."
