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It’s time to continue working on self-improvement. This fourth article in a series exploring A Guide to the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK Guide)—Fifth Edition through a lighthearted comparison to personal fitness improvement explores the Project Scope Management knowledge area.
Why did PMI make Project Integration Management the first knowledge area instead of the last? Doesn’t integration happen when everything else is complete? Read on while we continue our series that shows why getting in physical shape is much like getting ready to write the PMP/CAPM exam...
When we identify a certification or designation that would be useful for our career, why do we often put it off? When it comes to the next logical progression of our profession, how can we break out of our pesky procrastination?
Project managers have traditionally had a professional designation as their certification goal, but is it time to look at a more general qualification? Here are one PM's thoughts on the pros and cons of an MBA for those in the project management profession.
In a way, most of today’s project management qualifications are like driver’s licenses. They both demonstrate a certain level of competency at a point in time but do not guarantee effectiveness. But most project management exams don't have a practical part--an idea that is at least worth discussing.
Many project managers that are more advanced in their careers no longer see PMI as offering the kind of training, development and career advancement opportunities that they are looking for. So where do we go from here?
With the growing popularity of managing projects using Agile, many of us are left wondering where to start? Which book, which training, and above all which certification should I pursue? Learn about the various Agile resources available through PMI.
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A conference is a gathering of important people who singly can do nothing, but together can decide that nothing can be done. - Fred Allen |
