We’ve all heard of "rockstar developers" – coders with exceptional skills and impact – but what about Punk Rock Project Management? In today’s fast-paced world, traditional project management often falls short.
Last year was a record year for female candidates sitting the APMP: APM’s Project Management Qualification.
With the world in chaos and unlikely to return to the old ‘normal’, increased levels of uncertainty, organisations’ strategies in turmoil, changes in working patterns and behaviours, different communications and employment practices – the only constant we can plan for is – change.
One of my greatest wishes is that more people discuss project management as a career option – when I was at school and stuck in dreaded careers lessons, I had absolutely no idea what I wanted to be.
Naturally, you want to develop your career.
We’ve had four ages of project management, perhaps it’s time for the Age of Benefits? Project management has a long history.
During thorough tidying of the archives of APM Knowledge collection at the APM office, Ibis House, we found Association of Project Managers: Project Management Yearbook* from what looks like 1994.
APM’s 10 key principles of stakeholder management cover a number of areas.
How is project management perceived and applied in different industries and professions? That’s been the focus of a series of APM discussion groups in recent months.
The United Kingdom (UK) is now out of the European Union (EU).