Posts Tagged ‘project’
project
project
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Chartered Project Professional will it be worth the effort?
With the UK association for Project Management hoping to get Charter status any day soon, will it be worthwhile being a chartered project professional. At the end of the day this depends if employers place a premium on "professional" project managers. Why should they do this? Unlike many of the older professions Doctors, Lawyers and Accountants, chartered status will not be a legal requirements to practice, so will being a Chartered Project Professional differentiate one project manager from another? And will this value be recognised in the Jobs market?
We only need to look at the PRINCE2 qualification for the answer. When faced with a stack of applications for a job, those with the best quality qualification will get to the top of the list. Form this trend we can expect Chartered Project professional to rapidly earn a value in the market place and a ChPP could be the next "badge" on honour. But is this true value?
Are we not missing the whole point of a profession, the value of a professional project manager, is to improve our industries quite appalling track record at delivering successful project within the constraints expected by the sponsors, stakeholder and the public. Will a professional project manager be more competent, capable and successful than one of the street (even with a one week PRINCE2 course)? This will be the real challenge the APM and those who put themselves forward to for chartered status. If they can deliver more successful projects for the sponsors, business and the public then the chartered status will have real value in eyes of society.
About the Author
Paul Naybour is business development director at the Project Management Training Provider Parallel Project Training. Specialising in APMP and APM Introductory Certificate Training. Parallel Project Training have the ability to use modern technology to improve your overall project management capability
maxfield parrish prints
maxfield parrish prints
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![]() RARE ANTIQUE PRINT EDWARD PENFIELD HOLLAND SCENE 1907 FAMOUS ILLUSTRATOR US $16.95
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Why is it impossible to purchase a print of Maxfield Parrish's "The Rubaiyat"?
Plenty of other Parrish prints are available for purchase, but not The Rubaiyat. I want The Rubaiyat!
Possibly because it has never been made into a print?
Uncle Sam
Uncle Sam
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![]() RARE Original Chicago Gangster Sam Giancanas Hit Man Frank US $10.00
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Save on Taxes - How to Stop Uncle Sam From Grabbing Your Hard Earned Money
So you want to know how to save on taxes?
I understand how you feel. In fact, it's been my mission for years to help my clients and myself save on taxes. Read on to find out how to pay as little as legally possible.
The reason for my interest in saving on taxes: I've been there myself. Believe it or not, I used to pay far too much money to the IRS.
So I fully understand what you're going through. And I have a secret for you:
These days, I am living on pre-tax dollars, and so can you.
Get this:
There are a few things you can do to save a ton of taxes.
And this is good news, especially if Uncle Sam has been grabbing far too big a chunk out of your income. You won't have to let him do that anymore.
So instead, let's use the powerful tax saving secrets of the wealthy.
What are these secrets? Actually, let's start with these two:
1) Start your own business
Yes, start your own business. And if you already have one, learn to run it more effectively with respect to saving on taxes. This is a tax saving move that will benefit almost anyone, no matter which income bracket you're in.
2) Start your own private foundation
Starting your own private foundation is ideal if you have a substantial amount of money that Uncle Sam wants to get a piece of and also would like to fund expensive activities you enjoy -- preferably with your foundation's pretax dollars. It is also a way that you can "institutionalize" your hobbies and have the government subsidize your activities.
Starting a foundation may not be right for everyone, but starting a business is something anyone can and should do.
If you don't have a business yet, it's high time to start working on setting one up. And if you do have a business, take a good look at where you may be throwing money to Uncle Sam.
So if you want to save taxes, at the very least look into either starting a business or running the business you already have more tax effectively.
About the Author
For more on saving taxes, check out private wealth management advisor Thomas Quinlin's resource materials for how to save on taxes. Or call him for a free consultation at 1-888-490-8200. And here's more on saving taxes.


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