How we work

working with haleys is an investment.

We use the GLOSS Method™ to optimise working relationships and provide you with the most appropriate solution and guidance based on where you are now, where you want to get to and the speed you want to go at:

Goals. Where are you trying to get to? What are your personal goals as owners and what are the goals for the business? If your goals are unclear, we can help you articulate them.

Location. By location we mean where you are now in your business cycle. We need to understand the size and complexity of the business and how it is currently operated.

Obstacles. What stands in your way? What is preventing you from reaching your goals in terms of having enough time, the right people and knowledge?

Speed. How fast do you want to go? Establishing the speed of travel means that we can ensure our service levels match your ambitions and levels of investment.

Solution. After going through the GLOSS process we will provide you with a solution that is tailored to your needs.

what we can do for your business

Jan 20, 2025

Inflation falls to 2.5%: What this means for your business

The latest figures reveal that UK inflation fell slightly in December, down to 2.5% from 2.6% in November.
read article
Jan 16, 2025

Balancing AI's promise and pitfalls

Artificial intelligence (AI) continues to bring benefits across many industries, including healthcare diagnostics and consumer technology. However, as its applications expand, so do concerns about its accuracy and potential for misuse. Two recent examples—the use of AI in detecting ovarian cancer and its controversial implementation in summarising news—illustrate both the transformative potential and the risks of AI.
read article

LATEST NEWS FROM haleys business advisers

Jan 20, 2025

Inflation falls to 2.5%: What this means for your business

The latest figures reveal that UK inflation fell slightly in December, down to 2.5% from 2.6% in November.
read article
Jan 16, 2025

Balancing AI's promise and pitfalls

Artificial intelligence (AI) continues to bring benefits across many industries, including healthcare diagnostics and consumer technology. However, as its applications expand, so do concerns about its accuracy and potential for misuse. Two recent examples—the use of AI in detecting ovarian cancer and its controversial implementation in summarising news—illustrate both the transformative potential and the risks of AI.
read article