Daniel KruegerAgile Coach & Scrum Master| General Dynamics Mission SystemsMinneapolis, MN, United States
I live in Minneapolis but a virtual mentor will also work. I've been in project management for 6 years now and I've been basically on my own. I'm looking for someone to bounce ideas off of and talk about project management and the PMP approach to project management. Saving Changes...
Senior Projects Manager | Field & Marten AssociatesNew Westminster, British Columbia, Canada
Daniel, in your case, I would suggest connecting with your local chapter. Most local chapters have mentorship programs and you will benefit the most. Saving Changes...
Pench BattaEnterprise Lean Agile DevOps Coach /SAFe Program Consultant (SPC6)| Capgemini, Inc.Bentonville, Ar, United States
Daniel, as Rami mentioned, local chapters good source for mentors. If you are member of a local PMI chapter, they will assist you. Saving Changes...
Jesus MartheynProject Manager SR Lvl 2| GlobantMedellin, Antioquia, Colombia
Hi Daniel,
As Rami said, local chapters are useful for your purpose. They offer events about PM topics and spaces to share with others. Saving Changes...
Dione CarrollProject Admin| ConstructionPueblo, Co, United States
Keep us posted on how linking up with your local chapter goes--I'm confident that if you *go* to events, you'll increase your likelihood of meeting with more success than if you stay 100% digital in your interactions. I'm finding the same myself!
Good luck! Saving Changes...
David KachouiDirector of Business Development| Natech PlasticsNew York, Ny, United States
Daniel, I would also recommend not asking for a mentor. People will be more likely to commit if instead you say, "Can I talk to you for 20 minutes once every other month to update you on what I've been doing and to get your suggestions on what I will do next?" Saving Changes...
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