Wade HarshmanScrum Master| GDITIndianapolis, In, United States
That seems like something that would be solely at the discretion of the employing organization. Every organization will be different and will have to determine if they want to set categories for their project manager positions, and how those levels should be defined.
Some organizations would do well if they could just properly use A project manager, let alone rank multiple PMs by experience or seniority.
From that angle, PMI should avoid any type of PM categorization. Saving Changes...
Senior Projects Manager | Field & Marten AssociatesNew Westminster, British Columbia, Canada
Eduard,
I recently heard of this classification as well. It seems that it is accepted by PMI as while I was filling in a survey related to the PMI Chapter I am a member of, one of the questions was: What is your current role / position ? and the options mentioned:
Project Manager I
Project Manager II
Project Manager III
PM Consultant
I don't see this classification so often but maybe it will be becoming a trend soon. Saving Changes...
Julia CunninghamManager Project Management| BattelleRichland, Wa, United States
I haven't seen anything like that, but will keep my eyes open for it. Saving Changes...
Julia CunninghamManager Project Management| BattelleRichland, Wa, United States
Pretty sure I'd be out of luck for the physical requirements for that position (...lift and carry objects sometimes weighing up to 50 pounds...) The particular list appears to have been copied from a very specific position description as well
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1 reply by Mayte Mata Sivera
Feb 01, 2017 2:28 PM
Mayte Mata Sivera
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Yes, it seems I can't carry the buckets of paint. :)
I've seen this classification from I to V. As I've realized it depends on the organization because each different job or role description has different requirements based on years or budget managed. Saving Changes...
Pretty sure I'd be out of luck for the physical requirements for that position (...lift and carry objects sometimes weighing up to 50 pounds...) The particular list appears to have been copied from a very specific position description as well
Yes, it seems I can't carry the buckets of paint. :) Saving Changes...
Kim ShiresDirector of Project Management| The Bozzuto GroupLaurel, Md, United States
It seems that only very matures organizations are using it. Because as I've explained before, I've seen different categorization depending on the organization.
If are your referring to another career path, could you share it? thank you,
It seems that only very matures organizations are using it. Because as I've explained before, I've seen different categorization depending on the organization.
If are your referring to another career path, could you share it? thank you,
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1 reply by Jorge Casablanca
Mar 09, 2018 4:36 PM
Jorge Casablanca
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Mayte,
I clicked on the link you provided, but it seems it is no longer available. I did a search for 'career path' on the PMI website, but I ran into a myriad of articles. Any clues on what I should be looking for?
It seems that only very matures organizations are using it. Because as I've explained before, I've seen different categorization depending on the organization.
If are your referring to another career path, could you share it? thank you,
Mayte,
I clicked on the link you provided, but it seems it is no longer available. I did a search for 'career path' on the PMI website, but I ran into a myriad of articles. Any clues on what I should be looking for? Saving Changes...