Pricing

Project management training is beneficial for individuals of all professional backgrounds who are involved in planning, executing, and managing projects. This includes project managers, team members, executives, business analysts, engineers, and anyone responsible for project-related tasks.

Project management training usually covers essential topics such as project planning, scheduling, risk management, budgeting, resource allocation, stakeholder management, communication, quality control, and project closure. It may also include training on specific project management methodologies like Agile, Scrum, or Waterfall.

There are several project methodologies, each with its own set of principles, practices, and approaches to managing and executing projects. Here are some of the most used project methodologies:

Waterfall Methodology: This is a traditional and linear approach to project management. It involves a sequential process where each phase must be completed before moving on to the next. It's suitable for well-defined projects with minimal changes expected during development.

Agile Methodology: Agile is an iterative and flexible approach that focuses on delivering small increments of a project in short cycles called "sprints." It's well-suited for projects where requirements may change frequently and customer feedback is essential.

Scrum: A subset of Agile, Scrum is a framework that emphasizes teamwork, collaboration, and incremental progress. It uses short timeframes (typically 2-4 weeks) for development cycles.

Kanban: Kanban is another Agile framework that emphasizes visualizing the workflow and limiting work in progress (WIP). It's particularly useful for projects with continuous, evolving workstreams.

Lean: Lean methodology aims to eliminate waste and improve efficiency in processes. It's often used in manufacturing but can be applied to project management to reduce unnecessary steps and costs.

Six Sigma: Primarily a quality management methodology, Six Sigma focuses on identifying and eliminating defects or errors in a project. It uses data-driven methods and statistical analysis.

PRINCE2 (Projects IN Controlled Environments): PRINCE2 is a structured project management methodology widely used in the UK and Europe. It provides a framework for managing projects with defined processes and roles.

PMI's Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK): This is not a methodology but a guide that outlines best practices in project management. It's often used in conjunction with other methodologies.

Critical Path Method (CPM): CPM is a technique for scheduling and managing complex projects. It identifies the critical path, which is the sequence of tasks that must be completed on time for the project to finish as scheduled.

Hybrid Methodologies: Some organizations opt for hybrid approaches that combine elements of different methodologies to suit their specific project needs. For example, combining Agile and Waterfall (commonly known as "Water-Scrum-Fall") to incorporate both flexibility and structure.

DevOps: While primarily focused on software development and IT operations, DevOps emphasizes collaboration, automation, and continuous delivery, which can be relevant to certain project management scenarios.

The choice of methodology depends on factors such as project complexity, requirements volatility, team expertise, and organizational culture. Many organizations also tailor methodologies to fit their unique needs and preferences.

The duration of project management training can vary significantly. It can be as short as a one-day workshop or extend to several weeks, depending on the level of depth and the topics covered. Some training programs may also be self-paced online courses that individuals can complete at their own speed.

Project management training offers numerous benefits, including improved project planning and execution, better resource management, enhanced risk assessment, increased communication and collaboration skills, higher success rates on projects, and improved career prospects for individuals.

Yes, you will offered a certificate as a Project Manager upon completion.

Basic education level with or without experience is required.

Yes, our training is conducted online. You can also access our course material online at your convenience.

Our materials are inspired by the Project Management Institute PMBOK Guide latest edition. We also make use of project templates to drive deeper understanding and hands on experience on project tools and techniques.

• Information Technology (IT) Industry: Project managers are often sought after in software development, IT infrastructure, and technology implementation projects.

• Construction Industry: Building and construction companies hire project managers to oversee construction projects from inception to completion.

• Healthcare: Hospitals, healthcare organizations, and pharmaceutical companies often require project managers for various initiatives and system implementations.

• Finance and Banking: Financial institutions often need project managers for managing software development projects, regulatory changes, and process improvements.

• Marketing and Advertising: Advertising agencies and marketing departments of companies need project managers to coordinate campaigns and marketing projects.

• Engineering: Engineering firms hire project managers to handle complex engineering projects, such as infrastructure development or product design.

• Energy and Utilities: Project managers are employed to manage projects related to renewable energy, power generation, and utility system upgrades.

• Government and Public Sector: Government agencies hire project managers for infrastructure projects, IT initiatives, and public service programs.

• Manufacturing: Manufacturing companies need project managers to oversee production line improvements and process optimization projects.

• Consultancy Firms: Management consulting firms often employ project managers to assist clients in various industries with project planning and execution.

• Non-Profit and NGOs: Non-profit organizations and NGOs may require project managers to coordinate humanitarian projects, community development, and fundraising efforts.

• Education: Educational institutions may employ project managers for large-scale curriculum development, facility expansion, and technology integration projects.

• Transportation and Logistics: Companies in the transportation and logistics sector hire project managers for supply chain optimization and transportation infrastructure projects.

• Telecommunications: Telecommunication companies often need project managers for network expansion and technology rollout projects.

Average base salary

• $62,527 per year Low $43,239      High $90,417
• $4,427 per month Low $3,061        High $6,402
• $1,144 per week Low $791           High $1,654
• $360 per day Low $249           High $521
• $34.89 per hour Low $24.13        High $50.46

Several factors can increase your earnings, including:

• Years of experience: The greatest earners tend to have more experience working in project management.
• Industry: Some sectors, including finance and insurance, are more lucrative than others.
• Qualifications: Earning a bachelor's degree and PMP certification will also increase your earnings.