APM Blogs

Every year numerous surveys tell us the same things that we have been reading for the last 40 years – more projects fail than succeed.

I am sure my experience is familiar: an undergraduate degree followed by roles that provided me with the real-life experience to complement my studies with pragmatism and common sense.

Think about what you love; hedgehogs, standing next to a clean stream, your family and community, the security of having a job – how much do you love it? How would you describe that love, that desire, to someone or to an alien visiting?  Sadly, these ideas aren’t guaranteed anymore.

As a member of the Association for Project Management you have already demonstrated your commitment to professionalism in project management.

For anyone who doubts the importance and impact of project management in the development of social and economic well-being, I think it’s time to think again.

“Books on change management don’t sell.

Hybrid life cycles are on the rise.

LGBT History Month is here.

Increasingly complexity and uncertainty As P3 Management (P3M) practitioners, we are all aware of the increasing complexity of the P3 environment.

A recent research project around the PMO took place to answer the following questions: Is PMO a profession? If so, is it a credible career path for PPM professionals? What are the contexts that need to be considered? It is widely acknowledged that project management is a profession in exponential growth and of critical importance for the global economy.