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Gosar Consulting Group

About Us

Built for Small Businesses. Backed by Experience. Driven by Purpose.

Gosar Consulting Group was founded with a clear mission: to give small business owners the hands-on, high-level support they’ve always deserved—but rarely had access to.

After years in business strategy and consulting roles, our founder, Joseph Gosar, kept seeing the same frustrating pattern: smart, hardworking entrepreneurs trying to grow—but stuck. They were buried in daily operations, overwhelmed by team issues, or lacking systems that truly supported their goals. And while Joseph had the tools to help, he often felt like his hands were tied—stuck in environments that only served those with deep pockets or long-term retainers.

That disconnect became the driving force behind Gosar Consulting—a company built to break down barriers and offer accessible, flexible, and effective support for the businesses that keep our communities running.

Two men in business suits sit at a desk, smiling and looking at a laptop screen together, with one gesturing toward the laptop and the other typing. Bright windows are in the background.

What Makes Us Different

We don’t just give advice—we get in the trenches with you.

Our approach is hands-on, flexible, and tailored to your unique business. Whether we’re helping you tighten up your operations, train your team, or step in temporarily as leadership, we focus on action over theory, clarity over complexity.

We’re not here to impress—we’re here to make progress.

Our Mission

We believe small businesses aren’t just about making a living—they’re about building a legacy.

When a small business thrives, it can create generational change—stabilizing families, creating meaningful jobs, and strengthening entire communities. That’s why we do what we do. Our mission is to equip business owners with the strategies, systems, and leadership tools they need to grow sustainably and lead with confidence—no matter their budget or background.

Because when small businesses succeed, everything changes—for everyone.

A group of six people, including two adults and four children, stand together indoors in front of a plain wall. All are wearing glasses and smiling, except for one child who has a neutral expression.