William TurnoDeputy Project Manager| ILJIN Electric Co., Ltd. Singapore BranchSingapore, Singapore, Singapore
I currently reading the Project Standard for WBS, I have seen the Diagram of the PMI Standards Library. It indicates the relationship of the other standard to the Project Standard for WBS.
I just wonder, is any one here have read all the PMI Standards? I am just curious. If so, does it help you to become a better Project Manager? What were the best practices that you have picked up? Is there any sequence on which standard to read first?
Thank you and I will greatly appreciate your reply. Saving Changes...
I have not read all of them. I only refer to those that I need. Standards are references not books. So may not need to read all of them or the whole text.
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1 reply by William Turno
Oct 14, 2020 4:55 AM
William Turno
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Thank you for your reply.
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William TurnoDeputy Project Manager| ILJIN Electric Co., Ltd. Singapore BranchSingapore, Singapore, Singapore
Oct 13, 2020 8:49 AM
Replying to Abolfazl Yousefi Darestani
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I have not read all of them. I only refer to those that I need. Standards are references not books. So may not need to read all of them or the whole text.
If you have time to go through all of them, that's great, but you'll never remember everything anyway. Find the relevant section and refer to it to ensure you're meeting/exceeding.
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1 reply by Dan Nahmias
Dec 08, 2020 9:28 PM
Dan Nahmias
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I agree, it is very hard to retain what you read unless you constantly review. I don't know anyone that read all of them even once let alone reviewing often. You'll remember the things you use in real life and can look things up when you need to.
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Thomas WalentaGlobal Project Economy ExpertHackenheim, Germany
At least I downloaded and browsed thru all of them.
Some of them I summarized in a mindmap, on high level.
I know the PMBoK since 20+ years, trained others for the PMP exam and nevertheless can find new stuff every time I focus on something. So reading does not make you a master. Saving Changes...
LUIS LAMASPMO Engineer Planer| Nexa ResourcesLima, Lima, Peru
Instead of standards, I prefer to call them good practices and expert advice that have great reference value and are guides in the exercise of managing projects. In the mission of managing knowledge as Project Managers, let us provide feedback on what worked for us and what we had to improve. Saving Changes...
Well, as you know just reading all the content wouldn’t make you a master of all, you need to remember, retain & apply the information & wisdom while practising PM.
There isn’t any sequence of standards to be followed, you need to focus on the scenario prevailing on hand & follow the applicable standard.
Hope now you’ve some clarity over the subject, keep abreast of your PM knowledge, be involved in the community & learn from the senior members.
Best of luck...
#saaa Saving Changes...
Ilker Emin ErenProject Management| I don' t work at any companyIstanbul, 34, Türkiye
You can read PMBOK Guide and Agile Practice Guide for PM. You can find all needs of you about PM. But, they will be updated on January. If you want, you can wait them. Saving Changes...
Dan NahmiasPM| NYC Health and HospitalsBrooklyn, Ny, United States
Oct 27, 2020 8:01 PM
Replying to Matthew Beynham
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If you have time to go through all of them, that's great, but you'll never remember everything anyway. Find the relevant section and refer to it to ensure you're meeting/exceeding.
I agree, it is very hard to retain what you read unless you constantly review. I don't know anyone that read all of them even once let alone reviewing often. You'll remember the things you use in real life and can look things up when you need to. Saving Changes...
To Phuong NamProject Manager| Thyssenkrupp Vietnam LtdHanoi, Hn, Viet Nam
It is just for the reference, should be tailored to adapt with your project/ organization.
However, it very useful reference doc. Saving Changes...
