Project management in one sense can be a pretty dry field. While it can be exciting professionally and emotionally, it also can be relatively mechanical in many ways and to many people. However, as I think about it, most things are actually that way. Most things can get to be ho-hum and humdrum. The difference I find is when we decide to do things with style. We add some class to our actions and become a different kind of project manager. Let me give you my thoughts.
Search Results for recognition
Managing Your Projects With Style
February 9th, 2009 · 729 Comments
Tags: Project Management Process
Web 2.0 Social Networking for Project and Program Managers
June 6th, 2008 · 13 Comments
How does the emergence of Web 2.0 collaborative capabilities and networks effect the organizational landscape, and how does that effect project and program managers? I think the key to answering this question is to look at what is happening to interpersonal relationships, power centers, and influence within organizations to see how this is changing as a result of this emerging development. I find that we can gain insights into this by observing from the following point of view: a. Organization charts are the way the organization is “supposed” to be, and b. Web 2.0 collaboration reveals relationships, and hence organization structure, as it really is. Let’s explore…
Tags: Online Project Management · Soft Skills
Six Sigma Certification – Bolster Your Credentials
November 7th, 2007 · 5 Comments
Many PMPs want to further distinguish themselves by adding the Six Sigma credential to their toolset. But what is Six Sigma all about, and how does Six Sigma certification work?
Tags: Certification
Project Management – A “Profession”?
October 10th, 2007 · 987 Comments
Is management as a profession? What about project management? Elite business schools today are at a crossroads, especially since the rise of business education in China and India. How will this impact project management as a profession and a creer choice?
Is management a profession? What makes something a profession – a specialty?
Tags: Certification






