6 Benefits of Corporate Project Management Training for Teams
Employees are the biggest asset of any organization. But helping them perform to their best ability takes consideration and planning, as well as investment in the training and development they need. When you invest in your team members, the payoff is substantial because they are empowered to take action to help the company move towards its strategic goals. And the boost to employee motivation and retention is pretty good too!
One of the programs you can add to your roster of professional development for employees is corporate project management training. There are pros and cons of putting project management skills into your catalog - but a lot more advantages than disadvantages as you’ll see!

As you study for the Project Management Professional (PMP)® exam or even during your practice as a PMP® credentials holder, you may end up questioning if a change request is required when a defect is found in a project. That seems like a complex question but has a very simple answer – Yes. You may be wondering if that still holds true if it is a minor fix? For something that would be a small quick repair? Something you are not even sure needs to be fixed or even impacts the project? How about if the defect repair would take less time than filling out the change request form? The answer is still…Yes.
A Guide to the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK® Guide) - Sixth Edition is significantly different from the prior Fifth Edition in that it is published and bundled together with the Agile Practice Guide. The inclusion of this new practice guide has created some confusion around what a student should study to prepare for the Project Management Professional (PMP)® exam.
Planning for, taking, and passing the Project Management Professional (PMP®) exam can be a long and stressful journey. What better way is there to take a little stress off and help yourself prepare than to learn from those who have gone before you? Here we will look at seven of the most common mistakes identified by those who did not pass the PMP® the first time, but ultimately learned from that and made adjustments to pass on their second try. If you would also like to learn from their mistakes, keep reading.