Amir Mustafa is an experienced project manager with an MBA and PMP certification. He has managed projects in various industries including semiconductor equipment sales and service operations integration. Some of his major accomplishments include adding $45 million in revenues through integration projects and reducing transportation costs and inventory costs by millions. He is proficient in project management tools and has strong communication, business, and people skills.
A typical project manager job description be included elements such as: project manager duties/responsibilities, project manager qualifications, project manager work conditions, project manager job information…
Construction managers, also known as general contractors, normally do the following: Make and negotiate cost estimates, budgets, and work timetables. ...
There are many twists and turns in the road after you've signed a new client. Setting and managing their expectations, resourcing a team, collaborating, designing, building, managing, through to going live with your digital initiatives. Do you find yourself reinventing everything every single time? Are you more reactive than proactive?
It's important to make the road as straight as possible, every time.
An exciting opportunity to expand your project management experience into the global arena. Your PMP or desire to pursue further accreditation on the industry are rewarded in this role. This position is direct hire and actively interviewing.
Hello everyone! Test your PMP exam preparation and answer this Free PMP® Exam Sample Question of the week. For more of this free PMP exam sample question visit: https://free.pm-exam-simulator.com/free-pmp-exam-simulator
A typical project manager job description be included elements such as: project manager duties/responsibilities, project manager qualifications, project manager work conditions, project manager job information…
Construction managers, also known as general contractors, normally do the following: Make and negotiate cost estimates, budgets, and work timetables. ...
There are many twists and turns in the road after you've signed a new client. Setting and managing their expectations, resourcing a team, collaborating, designing, building, managing, through to going live with your digital initiatives. Do you find yourself reinventing everything every single time? Are you more reactive than proactive?
It's important to make the road as straight as possible, every time.
An exciting opportunity to expand your project management experience into the global arena. Your PMP or desire to pursue further accreditation on the industry are rewarded in this role. This position is direct hire and actively interviewing.
Hello everyone! Test your PMP exam preparation and answer this Free PMP® Exam Sample Question of the week. For more of this free PMP exam sample question visit: https://free.pm-exam-simulator.com/free-pmp-exam-simulator
Performensation Blog Articles June - Dec 2010PERFORMENSATION
Musings on Performance and Compensation. A full listing, with summaries, of all Performensation Blog Articles published between June 2010 and December 2010
Green Streets: Finding Funding for Stormwater InfiltrationOHM Advisors
Green Streets and Funding presentation delivered at 2009 Tennessee Municipal League conference. Learn simple tips to find and program funds to make water quality improvements, in conjunction with your community’s road projects. Interactive workshop includes:
1. Photos of example projects and funding sources to demonstrate workable ideas
2. A simple planning/funding cycle process to follow
3. Q & A on technical issues such as porous pavement and other infiltration techniques
Home Office, Backoffice compartilhado, Menos tempo e mais resultados! Confira as dicas e conheça suas opções. Home office:atividades remotas + comuns. Dicas: Home Office, Vendas, Equipe Compartilhada
Session 8 Everything You Should Know About PMP & CAPM CertificationsSeshne Govender
This series will help Project Management Professionals to learn more about the scope of the certifications and shed more light on the intricacies surrounding the PMP® and CAPM® certifications.
Learn more about PMP® and CAPM® and the positive impact they may have on your professional career. Both PMP® and CAPM® from PMI could help you achieve that elusive promotion or get you that golden ticket to joining your dream organization.
Registration Link: https://bit.ly/42iE5rJ
Here is the Part 4 of six sigma training course. Skillogic is providing training for both six sigma black and green belt courses along with certification.
Skillogic classroom training available in Bangalore, Chennai and Hyderabad. For mode details visit website.
Lean Six sigma Black Belt Training Part 6Lean Insight
Lean-insight.com is providing lean six sigma training for both black belt and green belts.
For Bangalore training centre you can visit: http://lean-insight.com/six-sigma-training-bangalore/
DISCUSSION POINTS:
1. UNDERSTANDING PROJECT BASICS
2. IMPORTANCE OF PROJECT MANAGEMENT
3. PROJECT MANAGEMENT KNOWLEDGE AREAS
4. PROJECT CONSTRAINTS
5. MAJOR CHALLENGES AND THE WAY FORWARD
Free Webinar on "Major Project Management Challenges and the Way Forward"
https://www.facebook.com/events/1240889433429450
The role of the project manager based on pmbok6 by mm rahman stm skill that m...STM-Skill That Matters
A project manager is a person who is committed to a purpose and he/she can influence his/her follower to achieve his purpose. So to be a successful project manager what are the knowledge, skills, and competencies required that is described in this presentation.
4. Project Management, Roles and Responsibilities Project Stakeholders Typically Include… Executive Sponsor : Authorizes the project. This person makes sure that the PM has the necessary resources to get the work done and is ultimately responsible for the project’s success. Program Manager: Manages the multiple projects that work in unison towards a common goal. This person will ensure that all of the integrated projects are on schedule and on budget. Project Manager : The individual who manages the project’s activities for an organization – following the structured process of, initiation, Planning, Executing, Monitoring & Control, and Closing. Project Team : Individuals selected for their expertise in a particular field to do the actual project work . These people’s actions will ultimately shape the project deliverables. End Customer : End customers can be internal or external. The project is executed to satisfy their needs. These people have the final say on whether the project is a success. Executive Sponsor Program Manager Project Manager 1 Project Manager 2 Project Team Members A B C Project Team Members A B C Project Deliverables to End Customer
5.
6. My Background in Project Management Typical Gantt Chart of System Booking Process 1. Role: Product Marketing Engineer
7. My Background in Project Management Project Manager (AMIR MUSTAFA) Supply Chain Mgmt Engineering Data Mgmt IT Mgmt 2. Role: Project Manager for Business Integration Trade Customer Service Planning Finance Baccini Solar An acquired company who’s service operations I integrated into Applied Materials Procurement Pacific Time Zone GMT - 08:00 hour Head Quarters, Santa Clara, CA Central Time Zone GMT - 06:00 hour Austin, TX Standard Time Zone GMT + 1:00 hour Europe
8. My Background in Project Management Gantt Chart of Baccini Solar Integration Project 2. Role: Project Manager for Business Integration
The picture will change before final production. Please look over the various navigation features of the course screen as there are several which will assist you during the course. For example, just below the main screen where the course content appears is a “Slide Notes” box. Click in the Slide Notes area and the notes appear along with a checkmark; click in the area again and they disappear. These notes contain the narration and will cover up about a third of the main screen viewed. To the right of the “Slide Notes” box is the “Play/Pause” button. Click on this button to advance to the next slide in the course or to pause the narration. Just to the right of the play/pause button are the “Previous” and “Forward” buttons. Use these buttons to review the previous slide or view the next slide. These may be clicked at any time, whether the narration is complete or not. The slides are timed to allow for narration and the learner’s reading speed. The progress bar shows the narration time and its progress. To the left of the navigation buttons you will find the Table of Contents. Click on any number or title to view that topic. You may also click topics in the Table of Contents to navigate throughout the course.
The picture will change before final production. Please look over the various navigation features of the course screen as there are several which will assist you during the course. For example, just below the main screen where the course content appears is a “Slide Notes” box. Click in the Slide Notes area and the notes appear along with a checkmark; click in the area again and they disappear. These notes contain the narration and will cover up about a third of the main screen viewed. To the right of the “Slide Notes” box is the “Play/Pause” button. Click on this button to advance to the next slide in the course or to pause the narration. Just to the right of the play/pause button are the “Previous” and “Forward” buttons. Use these buttons to review the previous slide or view the next slide. These may be clicked at any time, whether the narration is complete or not. The slides are timed to allow for narration and the learner’s reading speed. The progress bar shows the narration time and its progress. To the left of the navigation buttons you will find the Table of Contents. Click on any number or title to view that topic. You may also click topics in the Table of Contents to navigate throughout the course.
The picture will change before final production. Please look over the various navigation features of the course screen as there are several which will assist you during the course. For example, just below the main screen where the course content appears is a “Slide Notes” box. Click in the Slide Notes area and the notes appear along with a checkmark; click in the area again and they disappear. These notes contain the narration and will cover up about a third of the main screen viewed. To the right of the “Slide Notes” box is the “Play/Pause” button. Click on this button to advance to the next slide in the course or to pause the narration. Just to the right of the play/pause button are the “Previous” and “Forward” buttons. Use these buttons to review the previous slide or view the next slide. These may be clicked at any time, whether the narration is complete or not. The slides are timed to allow for narration and the learner’s reading speed. The progress bar shows the narration time and its progress. To the left of the navigation buttons you will find the Table of Contents. Click on any number or title to view that topic. You may also click topics in the Table of Contents to navigate throughout the course.
The picture will change before final production. Please look over the various navigation features of the course screen as there are several which will assist you during the course. For example, just below the main screen where the course content appears is a “Slide Notes” box. Click in the Slide Notes area and the notes appear along with a checkmark; click in the area again and they disappear. These notes contain the narration and will cover up about a third of the main screen viewed. To the right of the “Slide Notes” box is the “Play/Pause” button. Click on this button to advance to the next slide in the course or to pause the narration. Just to the right of the play/pause button are the “Previous” and “Forward” buttons. Use these buttons to review the previous slide or view the next slide. These may be clicked at any time, whether the narration is complete or not. The slides are timed to allow for narration and the learner’s reading speed. The progress bar shows the narration time and its progress. To the left of the navigation buttons you will find the Table of Contents. Click on any number or title to view that topic. You may also click topics in the Table of Contents to navigate throughout the course.
The picture will change before final production. Please look over the various navigation features of the course screen as there are several which will assist you during the course. For example, just below the main screen where the course content appears is a “Slide Notes” box. Click in the Slide Notes area and the notes appear along with a checkmark; click in the area again and they disappear. These notes contain the narration and will cover up about a third of the main screen viewed. To the right of the “Slide Notes” box is the “Play/Pause” button. Click on this button to advance to the next slide in the course or to pause the narration. Just to the right of the play/pause button are the “Previous” and “Forward” buttons. Use these buttons to review the previous slide or view the next slide. These may be clicked at any time, whether the narration is complete or not. The slides are timed to allow for narration and the learner’s reading speed. The progress bar shows the narration time and its progress. To the left of the navigation buttons you will find the Table of Contents. Click on any number or title to view that topic. You may also click topics in the Table of Contents to navigate throughout the course.
The picture will change before final production. Please look over the various navigation features of the course screen as there are several which will assist you during the course. For example, just below the main screen where the course content appears is a “Slide Notes” box. Click in the Slide Notes area and the notes appear along with a checkmark; click in the area again and they disappear. These notes contain the narration and will cover up about a third of the main screen viewed. To the right of the “Slide Notes” box is the “Play/Pause” button. Click on this button to advance to the next slide in the course or to pause the narration. Just to the right of the play/pause button are the “Previous” and “Forward” buttons. Use these buttons to review the previous slide or view the next slide. These may be clicked at any time, whether the narration is complete or not. The slides are timed to allow for narration and the learner’s reading speed. The progress bar shows the narration time and its progress. To the left of the navigation buttons you will find the Table of Contents. Click on any number or title to view that topic. You may also click topics in the Table of Contents to navigate throughout the course.
The picture will change before final production. Please look over the various navigation features of the course screen as there are several which will assist you during the course. For example, just below the main screen where the course content appears is a “Slide Notes” box. Click in the Slide Notes area and the notes appear along with a checkmark; click in the area again and they disappear. These notes contain the narration and will cover up about a third of the main screen viewed. To the right of the “Slide Notes” box is the “Play/Pause” button. Click on this button to advance to the next slide in the course or to pause the narration. Just to the right of the play/pause button are the “Previous” and “Forward” buttons. Use these buttons to review the previous slide or view the next slide. These may be clicked at any time, whether the narration is complete or not. The slides are timed to allow for narration and the learner’s reading speed. The progress bar shows the narration time and its progress. To the left of the navigation buttons you will find the Table of Contents. Click on any number or title to view that topic. You may also click topics in the Table of Contents to navigate throughout the course.
The picture will change before final production. Please look over the various navigation features of the course screen as there are several which will assist you during the course. For example, just below the main screen where the course content appears is a “Slide Notes” box. Click in the Slide Notes area and the notes appear along with a checkmark; click in the area again and they disappear. These notes contain the narration and will cover up about a third of the main screen viewed. To the right of the “Slide Notes” box is the “Play/Pause” button. Click on this button to advance to the next slide in the course or to pause the narration. Just to the right of the play/pause button are the “Previous” and “Forward” buttons. Use these buttons to review the previous slide or view the next slide. These may be clicked at any time, whether the narration is complete or not. The slides are timed to allow for narration and the learner’s reading speed. The progress bar shows the narration time and its progress. To the left of the navigation buttons you will find the Table of Contents. Click on any number or title to view that topic. You may also click topics in the Table of Contents to navigate throughout the course.
The picture will change before final production. Please look over the various navigation features of the course screen as there are several which will assist you during the course. For example, just below the main screen where the course content appears is a “Slide Notes” box. Click in the Slide Notes area and the notes appear along with a checkmark; click in the area again and they disappear. These notes contain the narration and will cover up about a third of the main screen viewed. To the right of the “Slide Notes” box is the “Play/Pause” button. Click on this button to advance to the next slide in the course or to pause the narration. Just to the right of the play/pause button are the “Previous” and “Forward” buttons. Use these buttons to review the previous slide or view the next slide. These may be clicked at any time, whether the narration is complete or not. The slides are timed to allow for narration and the learner’s reading speed. The progress bar shows the narration time and its progress. To the left of the navigation buttons you will find the Table of Contents. Click on any number or title to view that topic. You may also click topics in the Table of Contents to navigate throughout the course.
The picture will change before final production. Please look over the various navigation features of the course screen as there are several which will assist you during the course. For example, just below the main screen where the course content appears is a “Slide Notes” box. Click in the Slide Notes area and the notes appear along with a checkmark; click in the area again and they disappear. These notes contain the narration and will cover up about a third of the main screen viewed. To the right of the “Slide Notes” box is the “Play/Pause” button. Click on this button to advance to the next slide in the course or to pause the narration. Just to the right of the play/pause button are the “Previous” and “Forward” buttons. Use these buttons to review the previous slide or view the next slide. These may be clicked at any time, whether the narration is complete or not. The slides are timed to allow for narration and the learner’s reading speed. The progress bar shows the narration time and its progress. To the left of the navigation buttons you will find the Table of Contents. Click on any number or title to view that topic. You may also click topics in the Table of Contents to navigate throughout the course.
The picture will change before final production. Please look over the various navigation features of the course screen as there are several which will assist you during the course. For example, just below the main screen where the course content appears is a “Slide Notes” box. Click in the Slide Notes area and the notes appear along with a checkmark; click in the area again and they disappear. These notes contain the narration and will cover up about a third of the main screen viewed. To the right of the “Slide Notes” box is the “Play/Pause” button. Click on this button to advance to the next slide in the course or to pause the narration. Just to the right of the play/pause button are the “Previous” and “Forward” buttons. Use these buttons to review the previous slide or view the next slide. These may be clicked at any time, whether the narration is complete or not. The slides are timed to allow for narration and the learner’s reading speed. The progress bar shows the narration time and its progress. To the left of the navigation buttons you will find the Table of Contents. Click on any number or title to view that topic. You may also click topics in the Table of Contents to navigate throughout the course.