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

ProjectManager.com

While both are leadership roles and the titles are similar, there’s a difference between a product manager and a project manager as Jennifer Bridges, PMP, explains. Here’s a screen shot of the whiteboard for your reference! What Is a Project Manager? Let’s take a look at the most important project manager responsibilities.

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Project Review Process: A How-to Guide

ProjectManager.com

Any project manager with even a little experience knows that rarely are plans executed without a hitch, which is why a project review process is an essential part of the monitoring and control phase of the project life cycle. That doesn’t mean there’s only one way to do a project review.

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The 5 Phases of the Construction Process (Templates Included)

ProjectManager.com

Then we’ll explain the difference between the construction phases and the project life cycle. To help you manage your construction projects better, we’ll even add a few free templates. Construction projects are carefully planned. In some cases, however, the life cycle of construction phases can overlap.

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Project Documentation: 10 Essential Project Documents

ProjectManager.com

Creating and managing project documentation throughout the project life cycle is critical for project success, but where to start? This guide will define what project documentation is, why it is important and what are the top 10 project documents that you should always create to plan and execute your projects.

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9 Types of Artifacts in Project Management

Rebel’s Guide to PM

In project management, artifacts relate to documents: the project documentation you produce that defines and supports the work you are doing. As you’re probably realizing by now, as the docs are created and updated throughout the life cycle, the idea of project management artifacts by phase isn’t really very accurate.

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What Is a RAID Log and Why Should I Use One?

ProjectManager.com

By identifying what risks are probable, you can prepare for them and have a response in place if and when they show up in your project. Each project risk should be given to an owner who is responsible for catching the risk if it becomes an issue, and for implementing the plan to resolve it. And always be monitoring for new risks.

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Risk Analysis 101: How to Analyze Project Risk

ProjectManager.com

Before you’re able to analyze the risk in your project, you have to acknowledge that risk is going to happen in your project. By planning for risks, you begin the process of knowing how to identify, monitor and close out risks when they show up in your project. Here’s a shot of the whiteboard for your reference!

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