Articles

Project Management Articles

Practical thinking on project delivery, governance, risk and training, alongside our growing PMP® knowledge library for professionals preparing for the current exam.

Planning in Predictive and Agile Projects

Planning in Predictive and Agile Projects

Predictive and Agile projects both plan seriously. The difference lies in when detail is committed, what the plan holds fixed, and how it responds once the work starts teaching the team something new.

Continue reading
Choosing Predictive, Agile or Hybrid for a Real Project

Choosing Predictive, Agile or Hybrid for a Real Project

Real projects rarely fit a comparison table. Here is a practical way to choose predictive, Agile or hybrid delivery part by part, weighing the cost of change, access to feedback and what the organisation will accept.

Continue reading
When Should a Project Manager Escalate?

When Should a Project Manager Escalate?

Escalation is not a measure of how difficult a problem is. It depends on who owns the decision and what waiting will cost them, and the threshold shifts across predictive, adaptive and hybrid work.

Continue reading
Why the 'Real World' Answer Can Be Wrong on PMP

Why the 'Real World' Answer Can Be Wrong on PMP

Experienced project managers often choose the answer that would work in their own organisation and find it marked wrong. The cause is rarely experience itself, but habits built around conditions the scenario never mentions.

Continue reading
Hybrid Project Management Explained for Traditional Project Managers

Hybrid Project Management Explained for Traditional Project Managers

Hybrid project management is not a compromise, or a predictive plan with stand-ups attached. It means giving each part of a project the approach its work needs, and managing the joins between them with real care.

Continue reading
The Stewardship Lens: Connecting AI, Sustainability and Ethics

The Stewardship Lens: Connecting AI, Sustainability and Ethics

AI, sustainability and ethics often reach a project as three separate policies. They share one underlying question about who carries the consequences of a decision, and seeing that connection makes all three easier to manage well.

Continue reading