Whether you are just starting out in your project management career or are a seasoned pro, it is essential to understand the iterative process. This process is commonly used in software development but can be applied to any project – sometimes even a personal one. An iterative process is an approach to problem-solving that involves breaking down a significant problem into smaller, more manageable pieces.

You’ve been running your agency with a small but mighty team, and it's been working out for you…or so you think. How do you know when it's not? Agencies can get used to running lean out of pure necessity, stuck in survival mode while efficiency, profitability, and employee happiness suffer–and don’t have to! But the thought of hiring help can seem like a bigger burden than a simple solution.

Project managers know the success or failure of a plan rests primarily on their shoulders — that’s why staying focused and organized is critical. Keeping team members on task, handling the inevitable issues that rear their ugly heads, and moving the project forward so the deliverables are completed on time takes more than luck and skill. Project success depends on how well you stay organized. There are dozens, or hundreds, of ideas and methodologies for staying organized.

Years ago, programmers were a necessity to run and manage a tech-forward company. But these days, advancements in technology has given everyone an equal chance at the computer table. It doesn’t matter whether you’re an entrepreneur, a virtual assistant, or a marketing manager, you can automate and simplify workflows without even writing a single line of code. It’s not hard to understand why no-code software are rapidly gaining traction among small businesses.

Nobody wants to get laid off. It’s a challenging process that can often lead to great stress and uncertainty. If you’re worried about layoffs at your job, don’t worry – we’re here to help! This blog post will go through 10 ways to ensure your job is secure and minimize the danger of losing it. Keep reading for more information!

Project planning is one critical component of project success. But projects don’t happen in a vacuum: To get any project work done, an organization needs people to do the work, materials from which to build the product, and money to pay for the entire operation. This is where resource management enters the picture. It goes a step beyond project management and proactively manages all resources required to successfully complete a project.

As a business owner, you are always looking for ways to be more efficient and productive. But what about ways to cut the expenses of your business? You can do many simple things to reduce your business expenses and keep more money in your pocket. We have 15 tips to help you save money on your business expenses. So read on and start saving!