Yes, in principle. The Management Consultant entry allows either a baccalaureate or licenciatura degree, or five years of experience as a management consultant or in a field of speciality related to the consulting agreement. The experience has to be documented, and the work still has to be genuine consulting rather than an operating role.
The one entry where experience is a full alternative
Most professions on the list require a degree and treat experience as irrelevant, which is why so many otherwise strong candidates fail. Management Consultant is drafted differently: five years of experience as a management consultant, or in the field of speciality related to the consulting agreement, stands as an alternative to the degree. That is a real route, not a fallback.
It comes with two practical burdens. The experience must be evidenced rather than asserted, which means letters from former clients or employers describing the consulting work performed, engagement letters, and a record that lines up with the years claimed. And the experience should relate to the subject of the current agreement, so a logistics engagement is supported by logistics work rather than by fifteen unrelated years.
The second burden is definitional. The entry contemplates advisory work, and an officer who reads an agreement describing day-to-day management authority will question whether the profession is the right one, degree or no degree.