Learn to Plan and Manage Projects
A project has a defined objective, a limited timeframe, and people responsible for delivering the result. Project management brings these elements together: defining scope, organizing work, estimating resources, monitoring progress, and communicating with stakeholders.
Start with Practical Foundations
The Project Management Bootcamp combines introductory and intermediate training. You can also compare the individual classes: Project Management Level I: Initiation & Planning and Project Management Level II: Execution, Controlling, & Closing.
These courses are useful for people coordinating work as part of another role as well as those developing project management responsibilities. Review each syllabus to see how the training fits your experience and the kinds of projects you manage.
Add Scheduling Software Skills
Microsoft Project training focuses on using software to organize schedules and track work. Software training complements project management methods; it does not replace decisions about scope, priorities, risks, or team communication.
Training and Professional Certification
A course completion certificate and a professional certification are different credentials. PMI awards certifications such as PMP and CAPM through its own eligibility and examination process. Completing a class does not itself award either credential.
Explore NYIM's project management certification information if an exam is part of your goal. Before selecting preparation training, check the current requirements with PMI and confirm the course's availability, exam alignment, and included materials with NYIM.
Train a Team
For private training, describe the projects your team manages and the skills you want to develop. NYIM's corporate training team can discuss a program for your group. Public course pages list current dates, tuition, and delivery options.