Talent Agents
byDoes your company make it a strategic imperative to find, develop, manage and retain strong leaders? If not, spearhead a campaign to identify and reward the best talent on your projects, committing to these four principles.
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Does your company make it a strategic imperative to find, develop, manage and retain strong leaders? If not, spearhead a campaign to identify and reward the best talent on your projects, committing to these four principles.
Globally, a gap between the demand for project management skills and the availability of talent continues to persist. This opens up a host of new job opportunities in project management-oriented employment (PMOE) for project professionals and all changemakers—those who, regardless of their role, are inspired and equipped to drive change. In this report, PMI identifies three reasons for the persistence of the talent gap.
The race to acquire talented resources for your team has never been tighter. Despite the difficulties that surround finding outstanding talent, there are more options than ever. Even traditional ways of finding people have changed. Here’s how you can make the best of finding your new team.
Organizations find themselves struggling to execute on their strategy for a whole host of reasons, but one stands out above all others: the failure to devote sufficient time, energy and resources to fully developing the capabilities of their project staff. Think of it this way: better project managers mean better project outcomes. And, those outcomes are your strategy converted into action.
While software and tools are important, they are not the primary determinant of project success. It takes leadership and the ability to inspire engagement from team members. For most project managers this is a challenge because the focus has always been on the technical aspect of the role. Technical and management skills – the traditional view of project management – do not guarantee success in this new era of constant change and collaboration.
Project talent management traditionally focused on project management essentials training first. However, the required skills and competencies have shifted underneath the traditional PMO world. We have a substantial skills gap in all three areas of the PMI® Talent Triangle: Technical, Leadership, and Strategic & Business Management skills. This presentation outlines a vision of sustainable project talent management.
Changes of project team members is a common occurrence in many projects. When this happens, how do we transition knowledge, maintain motivation, and keep momentum? In this session, targeted at managers, human resources managers, program managers and project management office managers, we share a perspective of the foundations, influences, and challenges of talent transitions.
“Talent Management" has become one of the most important buzzwords in corporations everywhere. Lisa DiTullio focuses on simple techniques to enhance team performance while delivering the project.
In this session we explore the role of the Project Management Consultant and discover the benefits it can bring to organizations delivering programs and project. We will also explore how the role can feature as part of a project manager’s career and find out more from people who have made the career switch. This session combines insights with practical advice on how organizations can utilize this kind of resource and how project managers can make the career move into the role of a modern day project management consultant.
Today's leaders are being asked to do more with less in increasingly challenging workplace environments. Likewise, project managers are constantly tasked with simultaneously controlling time, cost, and quality while continuously motivating their cross functional teams.
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