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!

You must have sent customized emails, made appealing UI/UX, or offered prizes and discounts to draw users’ attention. The user experience might have been made more engaging by gamification or offered an infinite number of options for users to use. And there are many other things you do that you believe will help you make more sales and bring in more money. Right? But what ultimately evolves?

Every project has a life cycle: At minimum, a project has a start and an end. Those points and everything in between form the life cycle of a project. The real question is whether a business will plan that life cycle strategically through project management — or let the life cycle happen to them instead. If you ask us, we’ll tell you the first option is the way to go. Letting the project run the team rarely ends well, while proactive project planning frequently leads to success.

If you were profitable last year, congratulations! It's a good reason to celebrate and offer your employees some profit-sharing bonuses. However, past profitability doesn’t guarantee your future bottom line will always be as exciting. Business owners know they can never stop growing, improving, and reaching beyond their comfort zones.

The role of an event coordinator goes beyond just managing events, as it is a diverse job that requires knowledge of both planning and marketing. The event coordinator is responsible for preparing event ideas and overseeing their execution with the assistance of other members. Event coordination also includes key responsibilities such as project management, public relations, social media management, recruitment logistics, and more.