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How do we ensure that project managers can be empowered to drive the decisions that organizations need—while still being supported by those organizations? And how can that be achieved in an environment where leaders can drive overall strategy without having to be involved in every key decision?
Organizations can’t succeed without an effective strategy, but strategy alone won’t deliver successful outcomes. And not all organizations are acknowledging that fact.
Granny’s milestone birthday became a massive project…but it didn’t exactly go to plan. We all know the importance of a clearly defined scope for a project, but on personal initiatives that can be hard to achieve.
Project management is rapidly evolving. You’ll be able to evolve and succeed over the next 10 years, but you need to adapt if you’re going to thrive. What will it look like a decade from now? With a little bit of time travel, we let you know.
Volunteers brought together for the first time cannot be expected to work efficiently. You have the skills to help do-gooders do more good. But you can also run into trouble if your assistance is taken the wrong way. Use these tips to help without destroying the vibe.
You've decided to use the services of a contract PM. It could be one of your best or worst decisions—and that greatly depends on how well you establish clear and quantifiable expectations, and provide objective and constructive support of their assignment.
Can you build your project management skills in unlikely places? Here are six valuable takeaways this practitioner picked up being a sports referee, making him the best project manager he can be.
When we focus on personal project management—achieving our own goals—project management methods don’t typically work. How can we truly adapt and harness these skills in our personal life?
We've all had to deal with frustrated team members. But what happens when that team member is your husband or wife? Your sibling, child, parent or friend? Potential problems await when it comes to leading personal projects.
Your status meetings are too long, are attended by people that have (at best) tangential involvement, and tend to wander with the desire to check off as many of last week’s “open” meeting items as possible. Stop the madness with these important realizations.
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"Wise men talk because they have something to say; fools, because they have to say something." - Plato |
