The first thing to know about psychology as a PM is to know that if you are in a situation which requires sufficient knowledge of it, you should bring in an expert.
Kiron
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1 reply by Pravin Kumar Shrivastava
May 18, 2021 1:43 AM
Pravin Kumar Shrivastava
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Thats true. We are not in situation to bring expert now. But we will do as soon as we back to office mode.
Saving Changes...
Riad AlhammoudProject management| LanganAbu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
Great topic. Thanks Pravin.
Hi Kiron,
What about if you have no budget or time to bring the expert? Saving Changes...
Peter RapinSubject Matter Expect; Project Delivery| Independent ConsultantOntario, Canada
Suggest a risk assessment. What is the risk of proceeding without the needed knowledge? How can you mitigate? Advise stakeholder accordingly. The ultimate question is: Who takes the risk and how risk tolerant are they? Saving Changes...
I conducted "small" research: can anyone recommend these books? 1. Applied Psychology for Project Managers: A Practitioner's Guide to Successful Project Management (Management for Professionals) by Isabell Braumandl Monika Wastian, Lutz von Rosenstiel (+), Michael A. West (Author) 2. Psychological Project Management by Leif Rogell
In my opinion, an article entitled Applying learning from sports psychology to projects by Jonathan O'Donnell-Young & Rudy Pilotto is a valuable piece of writing: https://www.pmi.org/learning/library/apply...y-projects-7637 Saving Changes...
The first thing to know about psychology as a PM is to know that if you are in a situation which requires sufficient knowledge of it, you should bring in an expert.
Kiron
Thats true. We are not in situation to bring expert now. But we will do as soon as we back to office mode. Saving Changes...
Financial Management Specialist | US Peace CorpsYaounde, Centre, Cameroon
Thanks Elizabeth Saving Changes...
Thomas WalentaGlobal Project Economy ExpertHackenheim, Germany
Pravin
I looked it up on wikipedia: Psychology is the science of mind and behaviour. There is not a summary of it, or one truth, you are starting a journey.
So you want to learn about how you or other humans think and why we show certain behaviors.
As a starter, I would read about the history of humanity. A Good book is Harari's Sapiens.
Then the famous Kahneman, Thinking fast and slow. Debunking the myth of humans as rational decision makers and the the assumption of a homo economicus.
And on a practical manner, Grenny et al., Crucial conversations. Giving a mental model of what happens in our brains if we react to others actions.