Peter Simon’s Blog is a new PPM blog from the Managing Partner of Lucidus Consulting. How new? The month this profile went live was the same month Peter inaugurated it.
It’s a welcome addition, as Peter’s experience lends itself to a solid first-hand relevance for PPM know-how. Consider his credentials:
30 years of project management experience
Contracting experience [...]
Ask Rick A. Morris about his blog, and he’ll tell you that Project Management That Works! is “a collection of ramblings, tools and free consulting” on a weekly-updated blog that allows the veteran PMP and ITIL Practitioner “to be able to share the latest best practices.”
Rick has the background that lends itself to sharing a [...]
Project Manager Blog is the front blog for Method 123, a software company that, according to PM log spokesman Jason (surname unknown) ”tries to give back to the community through free articles on how to better manage projects.”
Originating in 2009 as a means of public relations for Method 123, Project Manager Blog has since expanded to post [...]
PPM All Listed Blogs / PPM Change Management / PPM Programme Management / PPM Project Management
June 15, 2010 0CommsAbilities is a blog edited by veteran communications consultant Jo Ann Sweeney. Jo Ann’s work in consulting sees her work with project teams to effectively establish solid communications. Her weekly posts aim to provide practical tips and advice to project managers.
Candidly, Jo Ann admits that she is brought into the project when it has reached a point of no [...]
Quantmleap.com is a blog run by Shim Marom, an internationally experienced project manager and certified PMP who has worked with extensive hands-on Data Modelling and Information Engineering projects for over 13 years. Shim’s blog is topical and relevant for management of all kinds, including that within the project atmosphere.
A former economist-turned project manager, Shim has used [...]
What’s the Word, Jellybird? is a blog run by Kimba Green, a veteran project manager who took to the job originally as a means to get through university.
“My first project was the building of an ice cream shop and developing that business,” Kimba says. “The profit paid for my college expenses.”
With an average monthly blog [...]