I needed to get ahead so I created my own competitive advantage.
When I first joined the world of project management my knowledge, formal education, and skill set seemed appropriate. But as I progressed down that career path I discovered that as projects became more complex, the tools I had were not efficient. After I was passed over for a few major projects, I decided I needed new methods and a better understanding of complex project management.
I began researching by interviewing colleagues. The most common advice involved continuing education. A term I heard repeatedly was Msp training. Msp training stands for Managing Successful Programs. Another type of training often mentioned was Prince2 training (Projects in Controlled Environments training). These courses are designed to help provided a systematic and very organized method of project management and are globally considered best practices.
In addition to project and program management courses, Mor training was also recommended. Mor training stands for Management of Risk training, and offers another vital set of project management skills. Understanding risk is key to successful outcomes, and Mor training can help ensure you have valuable input for your finance and business partners.
In my research I found each of these courses has several levels to suit your continuing education needs, and often have very flexible formats. Msp training, Prince2 training, and Mor training courses usually included accredited testing for a variety of levels, a valuable and portable asset.
My desire to get ahead in my current position led me to discover some of the best professional project management training available. With courses such as MSP, PRINCE2, and Mor training, I know I can continue to learn and grow in my career.
