Project Management

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George Lewis Program/Project Manager| DXC Technology Company Heredia, Costa Rica
What's the difference between "The Standard For Project Management" and "the PMBOKĀ® Guide"

Hint: Both concepts are in PMBOK ver 6th...
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George Lewis Program/Project Manager| DXC Technology Company Heredia, Costa Rica
This for discussion and knowledge, we already know that the answer is within the text books.

Someone out there might be benefited from your answer.

Hint: Both concepts are in PMBOK ver 6th...
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Stelian ROMAN Project Manager| MicroSafety Carlingford, New South Wales, Australia
What is The Standard For Project Management"?
I assume that it is one of the ISO/ANSI/etc standards. As far as I know PMI doesn't have a separate standard for project management because the PMBoK is the standard fro project management.
There is the Standard for Organizational Project Management that as PMI describe it provides a framework to align project, program, and portfolio management practices with organizational strategy and objectives while the PMBoK is focused on management of projects only,
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Stelian ROMAN Project Manager| MicroSafety Carlingford, New South Wales, Australia
To save time there and avoid similar question about other PM areas there are many similar standards standards, ie Risk Management ISO, COSO PMI.

I don't see any benefit in comparing them. Reading all of them may be good and useful, especially when the reader has the brain to understand what is written there, but comparing various recipes....
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George Lewis Program/Project Manager| DXC Technology Company Heredia, Costa Rica
Anyone else with a try?
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George Lewis Program/Project Manager| DXC Technology Company Heredia, Costa Rica
Let me give it a try with the first part of the answer which is in Pag 1 of the Body of Knowledge...

I Quote :
"...obtaining agreement on the content of the body of knowledge (BOK) called project management. This BOK became known as the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK). The Project Management Institute (PMI) produced a baseline of charts and glossaries for the PMBOK.

Project managers soon realized that no single book could contain the entire PMBOK.

Therefore, PMI developed and published A Guide to the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOKĀ® Guide).
PMI defines the project management body of knowledge (PMBOK) as a term that describes the knowledge within the profession of project management.

The project management body of knowledge includes proven traditional practices that are widely applied as well as innovative practices that are emerging in the profession."
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George Lewis Program/Project Manager| DXC Technology Company Heredia, Costa Rica
Can someone give it a try with the second part of the question? I didn't find a direct answer within the PMBOKĀ® Guide.

Maybe someone can...
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Abolfazl Yousefi Darestani Manager, Quality and Continuous Improvement| Hƶrmann-TNR Industrial Doors Newmarket, Ontario, Canada
There are several standards for various aspects of PM, e.g., IS0 21500, 10006, 15188, etc. and most of them are based on PMBOK. PMBOK is not a standard but is the basis for the standards.
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3 replies by George Lewis
Apr 12, 2019 8:32 AM
George Lewis
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Abolfazl, thanks for your response, I think the direct ask here is what the reason for PART 2 of the guide, titled THE STANDARD FOR PROJECT MANAGEMENT. Pag. 541
Apr 12, 2019 8:36 AM
George Lewis
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Reading your answer carefully, It makes better sense now.
Apr 12, 2019 8:40 AM
George Lewis
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So let me see...

PMBOK guide, as the word indicate it's a Guide... It's not a standard...

So what's PART 2 of the PMBOK Guide on Pag. 541 it's explaining a reference to the Standard for Project Management...

Did I get it right?
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George Lewis Program/Project Manager| DXC Technology Company Heredia, Costa Rica
Apr 12, 2019 7:54 AM
Replying to Abolfazl Yousefi Darestani
...
There are several standards for various aspects of PM, e.g., IS0 21500, 10006, 15188, etc. and most of them are based on PMBOK. PMBOK is not a standard but is the basis for the standards.
Abolfazl, thanks for your response, I think the direct ask here is what the reason for PART 2 of the guide, titled THE STANDARD FOR PROJECT MANAGEMENT. Pag. 541
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George Lewis Program/Project Manager| DXC Technology Company Heredia, Costa Rica
Apr 12, 2019 7:54 AM
Replying to Abolfazl Yousefi Darestani
...
There are several standards for various aspects of PM, e.g., IS0 21500, 10006, 15188, etc. and most of them are based on PMBOK. PMBOK is not a standard but is the basis for the standards.
Reading your answer carefully, It makes better sense now.
avatar
George Lewis Program/Project Manager| DXC Technology Company Heredia, Costa Rica
Apr 12, 2019 7:54 AM
Replying to Abolfazl Yousefi Darestani
...
There are several standards for various aspects of PM, e.g., IS0 21500, 10006, 15188, etc. and most of them are based on PMBOK. PMBOK is not a standard but is the basis for the standards.
So let me see...

PMBOK guide, as the word indicate it's a Guide... It's not a standard...

So what's PART 2 of the PMBOK Guide on Pag. 541 it's explaining a reference to the Standard for Project Management...

Did I get it right?
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