Project Management

... - **Cost optimization under Project Quantum Leap** (facility consolidation...Project Quantum Leap) - **Improving working capital efficiency** - **Better inventory management... - **Better supply chain management** - **Higher electrolyzer throughput**... costs** - **Better inventory management** - **Improved logistics** **B...capital discipline** - **Better project selection** - **More disciplined ...

... opportunity for companies, contractors, and project management offices. A two-story Portacabin office ... administrative facility and suitable for project sites, engineering offices, and operational .... * Ideal for contractors, companies, and project operations. 💰 Price: Highest Offer. ...

.../oz to A$4,850 — the project remains highly profitable. The DFS ... that backdrop, Rox Resources' Youanmi project looks less like a junior ... toward production. What makes this project particularly compelling is how modern ... them on this move, these management teams know the game more ...

... in the US for a project I will start soon. I ... founders. Things like online account management, international wire support, low fees, ...

...be... ------------------------------------------------------------ ENGINEERING INCIDENT REPORT Project Title: Assessment of Repeated Romantic... assessment indicated positive results. Project was subsequently suspended due to...Discovery Approximately one month after project termination, Wife Candidate conducted retrospective... Wife Candidate for archival record management. 2. Maintain redundant backups ...

... good at all. And the management of this mosque and the ... to @steem-atlas for supporting this project ### Best Regards @nhriyad

... transition has definitely made budget management more confusing than it used... controls for another business website project, and one thing that helped...

...are beginning to outline what management is describing as a ...Key Metrics Compared Metric Adriano Project Fotinho Project Total holes drilled 46...by river transport and deposition Management Commentary on Results "Our team...a substantial footprint for a project that has only commenced systematic .... Management has noted this methodology — previously used successfully at MRG's Corridor HMS project — ...

... lập trình, devsecops, quality assurance project management; làm việc 48 tiếng một...

... of management candidates. We can’t even use our own gas supplies for project Franklin... as, well the incompetence of management made us hire more lawyers. ...

... paper, was related to a project regarding ==“the continuity of government ... the matter said. No such project actually existed. The episode is ... the White House Office of Management and Budget, according to current ...

... it was related to coding, project management, learning resources, interviews, open source...

..., regenerative braking, and battery management systems. ​The G21 Project: In 1993, Toyota... launched an internal project to build a vehicle for...

... of bad luck and dubious management. These companies are priced in... last thing a start up project needs.

... announced its South Erregulla Power Project and on the same day... and many concerned that this project was out of depth for ... out of left field by management - Well now the plant ...

... print platforms especially product management, analyzing performance and submit...was working on a project for BRO (Indian Army's Bridge... and Road Project). Even at that project I seldom faced problem ... lessons, and time management set me on my professional ... for better time management is simple but nothing bookish ...for ethics or time management. [Comment-1 @roohiasif99](https://steemit.com...

... an unmitigated disaster, and frankly, management isn't helping IMO. Originally posted... my opinion Especially their lithium project lol it’s a joke. I...

... decades of underinvestment and woeful project management by MoD (of which Ajax...

... supporting cash flow generation. Management reaffirmed its full-year 2026 production...and the Trion deepwater oil project offshore Mexico, diversifying its ...first detailed look at how management is positioning the portfolio ...total shareholder returns and strategic project milestones. Director fee adjustments and...Shipping/cargo flexibility strategy If management signals confidence operating with higher...

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Im soon going to be applying for university and wanted to have a career in mind so that i can apply for internships and whatnot accordingly. Project management interests me and I wanted to know if it a fulfilling career and if theres multiple types of it (I'd like to do marketing)? Fulfilling as in good workload, salary, balance in life. submitted by /u/Novel-Parking3904 to r/PMCareers [link] [comments]

I'm a week into my second term and I'm thinking of switching majors. I'm starting to feel as if Business Management is way too broad. Secondly, based on a multi-day aptitude test from a research foundation and a conversation with my personal mentor, it seems that my skills would align better with Project Management than Business Management but I still feel stuck. I'm afraid of being pigeonholed into Project Management for the rest of my career. I also don't know how safe it is from the AI overlords (although it seems like almost nothing is safe from AI). I also have a goal of moving abroad in the next several years, specifically to Mexico, and I'm not sure what Project Management would look like in another country. Hell, I'm not even sure what Business Management would look like in another country. Finally, I don't know if I would land a PM role without any experience. Sure I can translate my skills, but it seems like true entry level roles doesn't even exist anymore. Thoughts? submitted by /u/slugs-love-beer to r/WGU [link] [comments]

Just out of curiosity.. Everyone who is in Project Manager role, what is your total compensation, Year of experience, degree, and industry? EDIT: Please feel free to add any certifications like PE,PMP and location... submitted by /u/No_Conference5086 to r/Salary [link] [comments]

Im an apprentice but I top out in a couple of months. PM came by the job site the other day (its only me and my journeyman working here) and said we needed to to drill a hole where the red circle is in the photo sometime next week. We've done this before in panels and MCCs where I hold a piece of cardboard to catch shavings and my journeyman drills the hole, but never been as close to energized parts as in the photos. I asked the PM if it was safe to drill that close to the bus bars and he acted like it was a dumb question, said "yeah, just hold some cardboard over it and dont let any shavings get over there...y'all gotta start getting comfortable working live, its just part of it". I thought about it during lunch and told my journeyman ive decided im not standing anywhere near him when he drills that hole. He tells me im gonna have to, but I said I nah im gonna pass. I texted my old journeyman who I respect and taught me most everything I know and asked what he would do, and he said he'd do it and to just go slow. I also asked my teacher for our apprenticeship program who I also deeply respect and he basically gave me the same advice but said to put rags on the cardboard and stand far away while my journeyman did it. So maybe it is a part of it and im just being a pussy, idk. Im mostly worried about what im supposed to do when I become the journeyman in a few months and I get asked to do the same thing and I say no (or if I should say no). Im not worried about losing my job cause im good at what I do, but my contractor does a lot of shitty outside underground work that im afraid of getting sent back to if I get labeled as guy that won't drill into live panels. Am I over reacting? what would y'all do. submitted by /u/PhasedAndConfused706 to r/electricians [link] [comments]

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I am not The OOP, OOP is u/mygodfuckingshootme Me [30M] with my coworker/project manager/IDK [34F] few months. Pen, company ink, babies, FUCK. Original Post Nov 24, 2015 Throwaway because I'm an idiot. This shit will probably be long, but I'll do my best. I'm a software developer, and about 5 months ago, I began a new project where I am working for a large firm, and work onsite at a local client for a couple projects they have ongoing. It is fascinating work, and I have enjoyed it quite a bit more than anything in recent memory. There is a joint team of about 10 folks, but for my main project, I work with one person. I'll call her Laura, and she is the project manager(works for the client), so while I don't report to her, per se, but she is in charge of the administrative side of the project. I don't even know if this is relevant, but we are effectively peer coworkers. Laura started off a bit cold to me, because I think she (and plenty others) was a bit jaded by my company. That changed quickly once I started delivering, and also I think, she saw how engaged I am. She is brilliant, and we've put our heads together to solve some very difficult problems, usually working heavy overtime. About a month after I started, we hit our first big project milestone and barely beat the deadline. We went out for drinks after work to celebrate. We both live close to the office, so I offered to walk her home since it was late and her building is on the way to mine. We ended up sleeping together, and have been a few times a week ever since. I didn't want to mess up anything at work(facepalm), so I haven't brought up anything regarding our status or whatever, and neither has she. At work I'm all business, and so is she. We don't take lunch together, or really do anything not directly related to the project, granted we're both working 60+ hour weeks also. She's worked her ass off to get this project off the ground(gov't funding,proposal writing, conceiving the whole idea), and that is the most attractive thing about her to me, in addition to being gorgeous and super nerdy. For the last few months it's seemed like we are FWB, since we don't go on dates other than drinks near our condos sometimes. Sometimes we sleepover, sometimes we don't. Yesterday, she asked to come over to my place because she wanted to talk, and I figured she was going to break things off by her tone. WRONG! She told me she is 8 weeks pregnant! Here's the part where I know I fucked up. After my initial shock, the first question I asked was, is it mine? She burst into tears and stormed out, and I tried to stop her and apologize but she screamed at me in the middle of the hallway so, I just let her go. She wouldn't answer any of my calls last night either, and she called out of work today and tomorrow and has the rest of the week off. How do I get her to talk to me? I've been a nervous wreck since last night, and I just don't know what to think. I've been thinking she's getting an abortion and that's why she called out? My head is all over the place and I just want to talk to her. I will support her, no matter what, but I don't know how to do that or what she wants/needs from me. Should I send an email apologizing? Wait outside her building, or show up at her doorstep? Wait for her to contact me? People have been asking me if I'm okay all day, because I'm so out of it. I don't know if I should quit my job or what, maybe I should text her and ask that? tl;dr: Got a client/coworker pregnant. Asked if it was mine. She got pissed and disappeared. How do I get her to talk to me again? RELEVANT COMMENTS fuckracismthrowaway This is exactly why you don't shit where you eat. You're 30 years old and have a good job, yet you were dumb enough to get into this shit. Good job. No, you don't just show up at her door step (wtf?) Your question was totally appropriate, since you two weren't in an exclusive relationship, however, I understand that she was upset. Sounds like she's not the person to have multiple partners at once. Wait it out. She'll contact you. Don't bother her for now. OOP I know, it was stupid to get involved. I, especially, should have known better. After thinking about it more, I do think it was an appropriate question, but it shouldn't have been the first thing I blurted out. A while ago, she told me I'm the first person she's slept with in almost a year. I'm pretty certain she's not seeing anyone else, based on other conversations and how much she works, but I guess it is possible still. I wasn't actually planning to show up at her place unannounced, but I just can't think of anything else, and that's the kinds of shitty ideas I'm having. I'm just desperate to talk to her. I couldn't sleep last night, and can hardly eat. [deleted] No, it's not an appropriate question - why would she tell you about her pregnancy if she didn't think it was yours? And if you think she's the kind of person who would lie to you about it, then why would you think she'd tell the truth if you asked if it was yours? LPT: if a woman you're sleeping with tells you she's pregnant, she is also telling you that you are the father. However: As for what you do about it - send a single email apologizing for blurting out something inane and hurting her. Tell her you are here to support her whatever she chooses to do. Then leave it at that. UPDATE -She's keeping the baby. Me [30M] with my GF!/Coworker[34F] four months. Nov 27, 2015 (3 days later) The advice I got here was mixed between, "Go see her!" and "Give her space!". I ended up buying a teddy bear and sewing its foot to its mouth, and left it at her door holding a little I'm sorry card on my way to work Wednesday. Barely an hour later I got a text from her, asking if I wanted to come have a serious conversation and see MY child's first picture(sonogram) after work. I couldn't wait, and I took a half day and left to go see her at lunchtime. When I got there, I started profusely apologizing and trying to explain myself(completely fumbling my words), but Laura stopped me and said she understands and she's not mad. She said she got so upset because I was the first person she was telling and she was really nervous I would have a bad reaction or try to make her terminate. She also thought, I was sleeping with other people because I assumed she was. Then she told me, she is 100% keeping the baby but won't take me to court if I don't want to raise the child with her. I couldn't hold back my laughter at this, and told her she is crazy if she thinks this kid will be anything but priority #1 to me. She seemed visibly relieved, and then brought up a paternity test, basically saying we will get one once the baby comes. She also brought up names, and said she wants to pick the first name, but wants me to approve, and for it to have my last name. She must have read a checklist of ways to ease a freaking-out-father-to-be because I was losing my mind trying to figure out how to bring this stuff up without putting my foot in my mouth again. I then switched the conversation to us, and told her I'm helplessly falling like a brick for her, and at this point the work relationship is the least important to me. We both admitted our feelings for each other, and being scared to bring them up because of our professional relationship. I told her I want her to officially be my gf, and she joked, "this was all it took?". We agreed on direct communication from here on out, no more silent treatment, and she knows I'll be there for her every step of the way. So, Laura and I talked some more about how things will need to work, and came to the conclusion we would live separately until the baby arrives, then she'll rent her condo out and move into mine. Does that sound like a good idea? We know it's not perfect, but seems like a good plan and we can go back if it doesn't work out. We're going to figure out what to do about work after the holidays. There's enough stress already, and she won't start showing for another couple months, so we have time to strategize about how/when to tell people at work. I am all ears for suggestions on this. I'm still really scared, and my emotions are changing by the minute, but at least there is some semblance of a plan now. Now, to tell the family members. TL;DR: Coworker Girlfriend and I are going to be the best parents we can be! EDIT: Holy crap, my OP only got like 5 responses! I will definitely be talking to her about moving in sooner this weekend. My mom suggested this too when I told her yesterday. Couple of recurring things I keep seeing in the comments are that we need to discuss finances and I need to get a paternity test. As for the finances we've talked a little bit about it, and we make over 300K combined. Once we actually see what our expenses look like, it shouldn't be a problem to come up with a plan/budget. I'm willing to pay all baby related expenses, so I'm sure we can find a solution that works for us. As for the paternity test, she's said she wants to get one before I sign the birth certificate. When we first got together, she told me I was the first person she'd slept with in close to a year, and the hours she puts in makes it unlikely she's seeing someone else, though it's possible. She's fair, level-headed, responsible and, from what I've seen, honest. I trust her, and am going to until she does something to prove I shouldn't. We also realize this is not a great way to start a relationship or a family, but all we can do try our best to compromise and make it work for the sake of our baby. If we're not a good couple together, so be it, we both have all the tools and support to give this child a great life. That is our primary goal, and our relationship will be icing on the cake if we can get through this. THIS IS A REPOST SUB - I AM NOT THE OOP DO NOT CONTACT THE OOP's OR COMMENT ON LINKED POSTS, REMEMBER - RULE 7 submitted by /u/Direct-Caterpillar77 to r/BestofRedditorUpdates [link] [comments]

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What actually happens behind the scenes that PMs never admit on LinkedIn, in your experience? Things that you do that go against all they teach you in the books.... submitted by /u/Gandalf-and-Frodo to r/projectmanagement [link] [comments]

I'm currently in the 10th grade so I won't graduate college for a little awhile, however I'm having trouble deciding between careers, with project management being one of my options. So I have some questions.. By the 2030s, do you think AI will completely take over this career or is it mostly safe? How stable is this job? Is the hire ability rate high or is this a competitive job to get, especially for entry level roles for new grads? What majors apply to this, I've seen business but not sure if it'll land me job like project manager. How stressful is this job compared to healthcare jobs like nursing? What does your work schedule and day to day life look like? This career piqued my interest because of its high potential pay, opportunities in multiple industries (including things I enjoy like beauty/fashion), and it involves business which is something I've always loved. Any feedback, advice, experience and/or knowledge is appreciated! submitted by /u/SubstantialSpread596 to r/PMCareers [link] [comments]

I worked at the same company for over 8 years. I started as a Project Coordinator and worked my way up to Project Manager, then Senior Project & Account Manager, and eventually Senior Project Delivery Manager. For the last 4 years, I’ve also been managing a team of Project Coordinators and Implementation Specialists. My role was pretty specific to the company’s needs. Earlier this year (April 2025), the company was acquired, and several of us in management roles were let go. Since then, I’ve been actively job searching for a Senior Project Manager or Project Delivery Manager position, but it’s been tough with the current market and so many layoffs happening. I’ve also been hearing a lot of chatter that Project Management is a “dying industry” because of AI. That has me questioning whether I should pivot to something else—but ideally, I’d like to leverage the 8+ years of experience I already have instead of starting from scratch. So, two questions: Is Project Management really a dying field? If I were to pivot, what career paths could make the best use of my background? Any advice would be greatly appreciated! submitted by /u/prernac to r/PMCareers [link] [comments]

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I’ve recently been promoted to project manager, and honestly… I have no idea what I’m doing. I’ve been with the company for three years, so I know the business pretty well — that’s actually why they gave me the role. The problem is, I’m now managing a development team, and I don’t have any background in dev or project management. I feel completely out of my depth and like I’m just trying to keep my head above water. If anyone’s been in a similar situation or has advice on how to get up to speed quickly, I’d be really grateful. I want to do right by the team, but I’m not sure where to start. submitted by /u/No_Cucumber_4173 to r/PMCareers [link] [comments]

Potus claimed relentlessly on the campaign trail he has no ties to, knows nothing about and disagrees with the agenda listed in Project 2025...but he first appointed the architect of the said document, Russel Vought, as the Director of the United States Office of Management and Budget AND now this same individual will also head DOGE... submitted by /u/WhereztheBleepnLight to r/agedlikemilk [link] [comments]

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Posting on a throwaway as I don't want to dox myself. For background, I have been in project delivery, specifically technology, for over 25 years. I have worked on some of the biggest tech programs in the country. There was a time when project management was a respected profession (don't laugh). Being a good PM meant understanding the entire delivery lifecycle, anticipating roadblocks, and guiding teams to success. Not too dissimilar to our construction brethren, you needed to know enough about lots of different things, while also having good soft-skills to influence those above and below you. It was a role that required real knowledge, problem-solving ability, and leadership. The difference between good and bad project managers was night and day. But somewhere along the way, project management as a profession lost its way. It devolved into an administrative function, dominated by box-tickers who have absolutely no idea what the project is about. These modern-day PMs don’t understand what business problem the project is trying to solve or opportunity it's trying to address; they just get given a brief and start chasing status updates from poorly engaged resources. They don't solve problems; they just escalate them. They don’t drive outcomes; they just track tasks. The profession died when people who not smart enough to do actual technical roles realised they could make bloody good money by simply asking others what needed to be done and when it would be finished. When things go off track? They offer no thought leadership or critical thinking, just more meetings and generic platitudes about "staying aligned." The smart ones saw this coming. They pivoted to product management or some flavour of Agile in the mid 2000s. These days, you can split most PMs into 2 groups: Seasoned veterans ~10 years from retirement with enough street cred to still land decent roles Extraverts from other fields that aren't technical enough to do a technical role, but happy to chase actions all day for $100k+ a year. My prediction for project management as profession, specifically in technology is grim. AI and automation will replace most of the low-quality work that takes up 80% of the modern PM's day. The same goes for Business Analysts, Organisational Change Managers and Solution Architects. The days of copy and pasting from one document to another are coming to an end. My advice for those at the start of their career, find something that gives you the opportunity to add genuine value or face your demise before the end of this decade. Edit - Apologies if it wasn't clear, but my rant was aimed at project management across technology mainly, I think it's still well regarded and incredibly vital role for construction and engineering fields. submitted by /u/throwawayaway451574 to r/auscorp [link] [comments]

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This is a serious question, because I couldn’t imagine liking this job. Last year I was promoted to Deputy PM from an analyst position which I excelled in for 4 years prior to that. I LOVED my previous position and wasn’t looking to change, but my boss at the time recommended me for the promotion so of course, I applied for it. But, now, a year later I hate my job. I’m pretty much miserable every day. I went from being a go-getter and over-achiever, to contemplating quitting my corporate job and reinventing myself entirely. I feel like I can’t get any staff to work or respond to me, or to get tasks done on time, and I’m frustrated and burned out. I also feel like I’m no longer learning in my field of work, but instead, dealing with the mind-numbing logistical side of everything. The plan when I was promoted last year was that I would be placed into a full Project Manager position after 1-2 years in the Deputy PM role, but I’m now at the point where I don’t think project management is for me at all. Has anyone had a similar experience to mine? If so, how did you deal with it? submitted by /u/Dry_Historian4251 to r/projectmanagement [link] [comments]

I’ve read a lot of articles about project management and they’re just so… vague. I feel like my soft skills match what would be required, but I’m looking at job listings for project management roles and getting the jist that they’re all in construction or IT, and I don’t have hard skills in those industries. Are there other fields in which project managers work? And how is a project manager not just… a mid-level manager? submitted by /u/Emotional-Resist-208 to r/careerguidance [link] [comments]