How can we manage knowledge?
Knowledge management is a growing field, with many organisations developing a knowledge management department.
Knowledge management is a growing field, with many organisations developing a knowledge management department.
Whether you have a formal project management process in place or not in an organisation, but projects are still happening all around.
As we all know, this year has been a difficult one, but considering the challenges we’re facing, there is much to celebrate in the project community.
According to the Office for National Statistics (ONS) the percentage of graduates in the UK has been rising steadily from 24% in 2002 to 42% in 2017.
Knowledge workers are often the core of your organisation.
We spoke to project professionals who changed careers and entered the project profession after working in a different industry.
Remote teams are becoming increasingly important in today’s business environment because they allow companies to tap into a wider pool of professionals, provide their workforce with flexible working options and expand their presence across multiple markets.
With the APM Awards about to take place I wonder how much customer satisfaction plays a role in the selection of the winners.
The current APM Body of Knowledge has more than 250 acronyms listed and if I’ve learnt anything from the profession; it’s that it has an almost endless capacity to invent more.
Note: The original Gantt chart developed by Henry Gantt in 1910 was not the same as the one we use today; it actually showed resources against time (but that’s a topic for another blog post).