Super Cool Project Management T-Shirt - GIVEAWAY!
From the The Critical Path Blog
by Cameron McGaughy,
Kimberly Whitby, Laura Schofield, Tara Leparulo, Heather McLarnon, CSPO
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Project Manager? Aspiring to be one? Then you need to be wearing this super cool T-Shirt!.
To celebrate our Open House Event, we're doing a series of awesome giveaways (sorry, open to U.S. residents only - it's a legal thing).
This giveaway is for one ProjectManagement.com "Leadership is Influence" / "Success doesn't have to be boring" cotton T-shirt (pictured above) in black or white and size of your choosing (S through 2XL). Our T-Shirt is 100% pre-shrunk cotton and sports a classic cut. With a seamless collar, the stitching is double-needed throughout making it durable. Approximate retail value is $9.99.
We're kicking off this giveaway today, March 10, 2015 at 12:00 am EDT and running it through Saturday, March 21, 2015 at 12:00 am EDT. Fifty (50) winners will be randomly selected on Monday, March 23, 2015 and notified by email.
We will announce the winners in this blog post on Monday, March 23, 2015. Winners' will also be listed in the widget below but only identified by last name, first initial (e.g. "Sarah B."). Please note winners have seven (7) days to claim their prize before another winner will be selected in their place, so keep an eye out!
How to Enter
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Entering is easy! To enter,Log in to the Rafflecopter widget below with either your Facebook account or with your name and email address.
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You must leave a blog comment to enter and all entries must be received through the Rafflecopter widget.
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The more entries you complete, the greater your chances for winning become.
Remember, ends on Saturday, March 21, 2015 at 12:00 am EDT. Make sure you read the legal Terms and Conditions in the widget below. Good luck!
a Rafflecopter giveaway
Posted
by
Rebecca Braglio
on: March 10, 2015 11:22 AM |
Permalink
Comments (353)
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Chad Shaffer
Project/Business Analyst| Butler University Information Systems
Greenwood, In, United States
Face to face is first preference, then the phone. Email is and should be a last resort.
Junius Rowland
Director IT| St. Jude Children's Research Hospital - ALSAC
Raleigh, NC, United States
My preferred mode of collaboration is face-to-face, but given the advances in online meeting technology, virtually is a close second, and nowhere near as painful as it once was!
I really like the new site, it is full of great information and I am looking forward to getting to know more about your organization and its members. Have a great Day!
 | Anonymous |
I prefer face to face so I can assess all aspects of the communication. Videoconferencing is another great way to communicate.
I have enjoyed the webinars through this site, great content and very useful. I look forward to more!
Andy Kaufman
Host| People and Projects Podcast
Lake Zurich, Il, United States
I like to collaborate with people in the mode that works best for the situation (including their preferences). The more sensitive the issue, the richer the medium....
| tsteven1 |
The method of communication I prefer depends on the need. When trying to solve a problem, think of new ideas, or get buy in, I prefer face-to-face. However, if that is not possible, then I will choose voice next, or a video teleconference. For quick questions, I prefer chat. I like to use email when I am looking for some information I need to have documented, or insight that I might want to reread or think about further.
Michael Morgan
Project Manager| Heritage Capital Corp
Grand Prairie, Tx, United States
I was asked how I like to collaborate.
The answer is simple. In person.
As a student of kinesics, nothing beats the in-person discussion.
Soft skills are so critical to our profession, I need every tool available to me to do the best job I can as an enabler of success. If seeing how a person is sitting tells me they are uncomfortable, I need to know why, so I can help alleviate the cause.
Question was, "How do you prefer collaborating with team members (virtually, in person, via email only, phone, etc.)?"
Preference is "in person" but if not possible, any media will suffice.
Eva Sung
Project Manager| American First Credit Union
Irvine, Ca, United States
I prefer to communicate with my team in person but that is not usually possible since we are spread out among 3 or 4 geographic locations. Phone conference is the most common method but IMs and texts are good for quick questions and status updates. I think emails are useful for documenting but they can get out of hand when you have a large group and some members think "reply all" is a good idea every time.
The question I received was: "How do you prefer collaborating with team members (virtually, in person, via email only, phone, etc.)?
I always prefer speaking to my team in person. I then follow up with an email to have a record of the conversation.
Angelika Viada
Executive Director, Research Operations| Clinical Outcomes Solutions
Tucson, AZ, United States
Question I got:
How do you prefer collaborating with team members (virtually, in person, via email only, phone, etc.)?
That's an easy one. Face to face with a follow-up by e-mail to capture the result in writing (if necessary).
I prefer face-to-face once a week, but in between meetings it's usually the phone/emails.
I got: How do you prefer collaborating with team members (virtually, in person, via email only, phone, etc.)?
I don't have a personal preference. In projects we tend to set (agreed upon) communication guidelines and follow those. It is often a good mix of all the above communication types, depending on the importance and complexity of the item at hand.
Looking forward to explore projectmanagement.com
Megan Hayward
Structural Engineer| Lansing Board of Water & Light
Lansing, Mi, United States
The Question I received was: How do you prefer collaborating with team members (virtually, in person, via email only, phone, etc.)?
I prefer collaborating with team members in person during our established, regular meetings. Outside of the formal meetings, I prefer working with team members using both email and phone, as well as continuing in person.
I really like the layout of projectmanagement.com
Laura Sailar
Practice Leader| Perspecta
Hastings, Mi, United States
I prefer face to face, then phone, then IM or text.
Face to Face is always the best method. There are so many facets to a conversation held in person. However, I am moving most of my meetings to virtual due to new opportunities.
Susan Lumpp
VP Agile Marketing Services| American Century Investments
Shawnee, Ks, United States
Face to face is best, but really not practical for a global project. Virtual works just fine.
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