Hi
I obtained my PMP certificate in Feb 2016, I am interested in practical learning.
Increasing my practical skills would help me progress and reach my goal to be proficient project manager!
My question is what could be the available free resources, opportunities, support and recommendation to achieve my goal? Saving Changes...
Dinah YoungProject Manager / Software Asset Manager| Prince William CountySpringfield, Va, United States
Work with you local PMI Chapter. There may be volunteer activities that would give you the experience you are looking for. Additionally, through networking with the other members you may be able to find the support you need and be made aware of opportunities.
Senior Projects Manager | Field & Marten AssociatesNew Westminster, British Columbia, Canada
I do fully support Dinah's statement. This is the best thing for you to do.
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1 reply by Mohamed Al Haj Ali
Apr 06, 2018 2:08 PM
Mohamed Al Haj Ali
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Thank you, appreciated your request
Saving Changes...
Drew CraigSr. Agile & Product Coach| VanguardPhiladelphia, Pa, United States
Also, agree. Additionally, resources such as webinars, discussions, and articles within the community will provide significant insight into how fellow colleagues have developed their skills and career.
Read lots of articles, visit websites about project management. Look for case studies that are familiar to your own area of expertise (eg engineering or IT). Many project managers share their experiences and I believe that when you see something familiar to you, it's easier to learn. Then you can read about the most diverse types of projects and get better because you'll be able to make an analogy between them.
Work with you local PMI Chapter. There may be volunteer activities that would give you the experience you are looking for. Additionally, through networking with the other members you may be able to find the support you need and be made aware of opportunities.
Read lots of articles, visit websites about project management. Look for case studies that are familiar to your own area of expertise (eg engineering or IT). Many project managers share their experiences and I believe that when you see something familiar to you, it's easier to learn. Then you can read about the most diverse types of projects and get better because you'll be able to make an analogy between them.
Appreciate your valuable information
Thank you Saving Changes...
Also, agree. Additionally, resources such as webinars, discussions, and articles within the community will provide significant insight into how fellow colleagues have developed their skills and career.
Thank you Mr Andrew Saving Changes...
Anish AbrahamPrivacy Program Manager| University of WashingtonAuburn, Wa, United States
I agree with my colleagues here.
Try to attend webinars and online resources, you can also look for volunteer opportunities on PMI.org.