October 23, 2013

If you cannot keep up with one blog? Start another!

If you cannot keep up with one blog, it might not seem like a super tactic to start another... Anyway, if not exactly started, we have lately published more frequently to our company blog at blog.tapbookauthor.com.

Wanted to mention it here, in case you wanted to have a look. Not that I have a lot of traffic, but to paraphrase my philosophy regarding exercise: Any additional traffic is better than none at all.

And about that "not keeping up"-part, I actually have managed not to be all that far from my original goal of posting maybe once per month (OK, sometimes not really close either). I do admire people like Fred Wilson posting something quite insightful each and every day, but that was never my goal when starting blogging. And that the focus of the posts here have shifted a bit from lean project management and into entrepreneurship is just fine and reflects my current focus at work, which was exactly what I promised to do. OK, probably thinking and writing too much right now - will stop. :-) Would be cool if you checked out the TapBookAuthor Blog.

6 comments:

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  2. Great writing by you! I threw my first blog away and picked up the next one blog for updating my stories of project management.As a project manager, I use Scrum in my projects. The Guide to Scrum Body of Knowledge by SCRUMstudy provided a complete reference for the Scrum project I am working with. It is a very good book and extremely readable. I really liked sections on risk and quality. The tools mentioned in the processes were very helpful. I highly recommend this book if you are planning to implement Scrum in your organization. You can go through the first chapter available on http://www.scrumstudy.com

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  3. i have already taken my scrum certification from scrumstudy.com.It will definitely ease your work of handling a big project. As a project manager I use scrum in my projects. One of my friends referred me to use the Guide to Scrum Body of Knowledge by scrumstudy.com. I like the concepts of sprints, daily standup meetings, etc. the SBOK Helped me alot in Understanding how Agile Project Management works.

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  4. I would say that a PMP Certification is highly respected within both IT & non-IT communities where strong project management skills are required. If you plan on a long term career as a project manager, then yes, even with your level of experience, I would suggest getting your PMP. You can prepare yourself for the exam in one of the PMP trainingproviders like www.pmstudy.com/. You can do minimal prep-work to get 40 PMI® Contact Hours and apply to PMI for PMP Exam before the class begins.

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  5. Hi this one is great and is really a good post. the best Client engagement services

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