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Product Manager vs Project Manager – What’s the Difference?

ProjectManager.com

What Is a Project Manager? A project manager is a leader who oversees cross functional teams through the project life cycle to guarantee a successful project completion. Project managers are in charge of managing teams during the initiating, planning, scheduling, monitoring and closing phases of a project.

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Do We Need Risk Management in Agile Projects?

MPUG

In this article, we’re addressing a common question in modern project management: Do we need risk management in agile projects? Do agile projects have risks associated with them? And do we want to let those risks run wild without any effort to contain them? Let’s expand that simple answer. Of course not.

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125 Project Management Buzzwords

The IIL Blog

That’s where our comprehensive list of Project Management Buzzwords comes into play. Acceptance criteria A set of specific conditions or standards agreed upon between the customer/client and the project team that must be met for a deliverable or project, resulting in the deliverable or project being considered complete or accepted.

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Professional Development Day 2022 – IGNITE!

International Institute for Learning

Risk and PMI’s Risk Management Professional (RMP) Certification. Do you ever feel like you and/or your organization is constantly fighting fires and continually having to rework projects? Did you know one of the biggest causes of project delays and failures is improper risk management? John Stenbeck.

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A Comprehensive Glossary of Project Management Terms Every Professional Should Know

Wrike

Furthermore, a project is characterized by its stakeholders, who are individuals or groups that have an interest or involvement in the project. These stakeholders can include project sponsors, team members, customers, and end-users.

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Project Management Artifacts: Essential Tools to Enhance Project Management

Project Pulse Journal

These outputs may consist of documents, documentation standards and templates, plans, reports, and reporting guidelines created to support the management and execution of a project. Artifacts serve as references for current and future projects by documenting the progress, decisions, and outcomes of a project's life cycle.

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Monitoring and Controlling Projects: A "How to" Guide

Project Pulse Journal

Regularly tracking, observing, and analyzing project performance against planned objectives enables project managers to identify variances early and take proactive measures. Communication and Engagement Are Critical for Success : Clear, transparent communication and stakeholder engagement throughout the project's lifecycle is critical.