Making a Project Plan to Pass the PMP Exam
Passing the PMP exam is challenging, but hundreds of thousands of people have already done it! What is the secret?
Passing the PMP exam is challenging, but hundreds of thousands of people have already done it! What is the secret?
How do you know when your part of the development race is over?
Stephen Covey’s seven habits of highly effective people have become classic pieces of leadership and management wisdom.
As a Project Manager, communication will occur in many forms, with many individuals, including project stakeholders, your internal team, management within your organisation, vendors, and more. Communication may happen verbally or through e-mail, as well as through charters and project plans, addendums and status reports. These long lists are a small indication of the significance of communication to a Project Manager.
While feedback is vital to the growth and sustained success of any business, regardless of industry, employees or customer base, it may often be met with some level of resistance or uncertainty. For some, feedback seems to equate to, and therefore is received or delivered as, (negative) criticism, when in reality, this belief or response is unwarranted.
The world is getting smaller. Well, it isn’t physically getting smaller but that is one way of saying that global communications have become so fast paced that the world is really one community in a lot of ways.
Ambiguity is a fact of life in all organisations.
For organisations, flexing the right side of the brain can dramatically improve decision making, team building and innovation, and ultimately drive greater organisational performance.
Poor software project management often means missed deadlines, cost overruns or even outright failure of the project. How can your company avoid this industry-wide problem
One of the most common problems that project managers weep about is “unrealistic timelines,” a common consequence of clients having set their expectations too high even before the project starts.
Project Managers who aspire to take the PMP exam need to have 35 hours of documented training in the area of project management.
Any project manager who has been around the block a few times has experienced a visit to the project management guillotine. Perhaps it was with a sponsor, management, or a customer. The project either had a massive schedule slip, cost overrun, or scope slash (or sometimes all three – now that’s a party!) and the project manager was first in line at the guillotine.