Why the art of project planning is still a work in progress
While researching my previous blog on why the ‘why’ of a project often goes missing, it was notable that another ‘P word’, planning, kept coming up.
While researching my previous blog on why the ‘why’ of a project often goes missing, it was notable that another ‘P word’, planning, kept coming up.
Learning can be a tricky thing no matter what stage we’re at in our career, especially when we have to do this by ourselves.
Six months ago, I wrote a blog about my experiences as a project manager over the past four years and my goals for the next four.
In June 2021, I wrote a blog about why sustainable contracting arrangements are vital to the government’s build back recovery plan.
Learning legacy is a structured approach to the capture and dissemination of lessons, good practice and innovation from major projects, aimed at raising the bar in industry.
August 2021: a team of rocket scientists, engineers and physicists from British company Pulsar Fusion sit round a table in the Caribbean discussing hybrid rocket engines and the US-dominated space sector.
My last two blogs have spoken about neurodiversity in project management and labels.
As I wrote in the first part of this article, if you’re looking to bolster your profile in 2022, chartership is a great option.
As lockdowns continue to ease and we see some sort of 2019 normality, we look back at how tech changed the way we worked over the last few years.
As project professionals we are often (usually) very busy working on projects and I often found myself thinking what more can I do for the profession? One answer was to volunteer.