Welcome to ProjectManager’s project management blog, where you’ll find dozens of blogs covering the key concepts that you’ll need to learn to become a master of project planning, scheduling, monitoring and closing.
Check out our blog in other languages too:
Spanish project management blog
French project management blog
German project management blog
Portuguese project management blog
Every construction project begins with an estimate, and every estimate that’s wrong ends the same way: with cost overruns, disputes and a client who won’t call again. The challenge isn’t that estimating is complicated; it’s that it involves dozens of…
Read More
Every project has a communication problem waiting to happen. Stakeholders who don’t know the status. Team members working from outdated information. Executives surprised by issues that were visible for weeks. The problem usually isn’t that the information didn’t exist; it’s…
Read More
Every project runs on resources: the people, tools, materials and budget that make the work happen. Without a clear plan for how those resources are allocated, even well-funded projects slip, teams get stretched too thin and delivery dates become wishful…
Read More
To deliver goods to market on time, manufacturing teams have to consider the supply chain, inventory management, resource planning and production planning, to name a few. Managing this juggling act requires production scheduling software that’s flexible and powerful. The following…
Read More
If you’re in the market for a software tool that can help simplify task management, then you’ve probably explored Microsoft Planner. It’s a task management tool that’s part of the larger Microsoft universe, which includes Microsoft Teams and Microsoft Project….
Read More
We tested the best Gantt chart software options out there to help you make the right selection for your projects. But before we get into our list of the best Gantt chart software, we’ll first explain what Gantt chart software…
Read More
A summary is the document that tells people what they need to know without requiring them to read everything that exists. On a project, summaries do the work of keeping stakeholders informed, getting approvals, documenting decisions and recording what happened…
Read More
Most projects don’t fail in execution. They fail because nobody agreed on what the project was supposed to accomplish before work began. When the scope is vague, the timeline is aspirational and the roles are assumed rather than assigned, the…
Read More
A work order is how organizations turn a request into a trackable, accountable piece of work. Without one, jobs get communicated verbally, details get lost between the request and the execution and there is no record to refer back to…
Read More
Work doesn’t manage itself. Whether you are tracking hours on a client project, logging daily progress on a construction site, recording what a service technician completed or keeping a running record of every change made to a system, the work…
Read More
Construction software is essential for general constructors to plan, manage and track projects. There are many options for construction project management software, but most run on PCs. If the construction company or any of its departments use Apple products, they’re…
Read More
Most project teams are good at completing work. Fewer are good at learning from it. When a project ends, whether on time or late, within budget or over it, smoothly or after a string of problems, the institutional knowledge of…
Read More
Freelancing gives you control over your work and your schedule. It does not automatically give you a system for getting paid on time. For most independent professionals, billing is the part of the business that gets the least attention and…
Read More
