How can project professionals achieve the perfect leadership approach?
What the best leadership approach is with your team.
What the best leadership approach is with your team.
It’s fair to say that over the past couple of decades, technological advances have presented the opportunity for untold savings in cost and time for project professionals, in particular thanks to 3D mobile mapping.
Programme management offices (PMOs) are renowned for delivering successful change, bringing certainty throughout the programme life cycle, and driving innovation and efficiencies to transform organisations.
One evening, while staring at my laptop, I had a familiar feeling many of us know well: I want to build something—but what? At the time, I was preparing for job interviews, laying the foundation for my consulting practice and speaking to early-stage founders and small business owners.
In spite of decades of effort and high profile campaigns, the number of women occupying leadership roles in executive teams hovers stubbornly around the 8-10% mark.
It doesn’t seem that long ago that project assurance was the preserve of large government departments and corporates that had the money to spend on it.
Have you ever made a mistake in your professional life? If your answer is ‘no’, then I don’t know whether to be impressed, astonished or disbelieving – or perhaps surprised a one-year-old is capable of reading Project journal! For those of you who have made mistakes, I’m prepared to bet you learnt from the experience.
We’ve all been there.
On day two of the 2024 APM Conference, keynote speaker Thimon de Jong, a Dutch behavioural expert, got the packed audience so involved in his conversation on mental health that it took a wolf whistle from someone to quieten everyone down.
Massive initiatives in tackling deadly diseases are, in effect, complex programmes and result in excellent project management - emphasising that project managers do huge things, not just in infrastructure, but in many different environments.