Comments on: Interview with John Langlois http://pmstudent.com/john-langlois-project-manager-interview/ Helping new and aspiring project managers reach their career goals! Sun, 20 May 2012 01:38:56 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: Glen B. Alleman http://pmstudent.com/john-langlois-project-manager-interview/#comment-11765 Glen B. Alleman Sat, 01 Aug 2009 22:48:48 +0000 http://pmstudent.com/?p=3385#comment-11765 Thanks John Thanks John

]]> By: Glen B. Alleman http://pmstudent.com/john-langlois-project-manager-interview/#comment-25200 Glen B. Alleman Sat, 01 Aug 2009 22:48:00 +0000 http://pmstudent.com/?p=3385#comment-25200 Thanks John Thanks John

]]> By: John Langlois http://pmstudent.com/john-langlois-project-manager-interview/#comment-11728 John Langlois Fri, 31 Jul 2009 21:41:32 +0000 http://pmstudent.com/?p=3385#comment-11728 @Glen, Multitasking ... yep ... that makes the top 10 list. At IBM, there may be dozens of people in the room with their laptops open. I wonder if they are all taking notes? <a href="http://projectez.com/blog/" rel="nofollow">Click Here</a> to visit my blog. There's an RSS button in the upper right hand of the page. I'm thinking, however, that you were reading Dharma's blog (list item #2 in my comment). He's wonderfully engaging and brilliant at exploring the soft skills side of project management. I highly recommend his blog. Here's his FeedBurner instructions: <a href="http://feeds2.feedburner.com/dharmaconsulting/kRcj" rel="nofollow">Click Here</a> @Glen,

Multitasking … yep … that makes the top 10 list. At IBM, there may be dozens of people in the room with their laptops open. I wonder if they are all taking notes?

Click Here to visit my blog. There’s an RSS button in the upper right hand of the page.

I’m thinking, however, that you were reading Dharma’s blog (list item #2 in my comment). He’s wonderfully engaging and brilliant at exploring the soft skills side of project management. I highly recommend his blog. Here’s his FeedBurner instructions: Click Here

]]> By: John Langlois http://pmstudent.com/john-langlois-project-manager-interview/#comment-25199 John Langlois Fri, 31 Jul 2009 21:41:00 +0000 http://pmstudent.com/?p=3385#comment-25199 @Glen, Multitasking ... yep ... that makes the top 10 list. At IBM, there may be dozens of people in the room with their laptops open. I wonder if they are all taking notes? <a href="http://projectez.com/blog/" rel="nofollow">Click Here</a> to visit my blog. There's an RSS button in the upper right hand of the page. I'm thinking, however, that you were reading Dharma's blog (list item #2 in my comment). He's wonderfully engaging and brilliant at exploring the soft skills side of project management. I highly recommend his blog. Here's his FeedBurner instructions: <a href="http://feeds2.feedburner.com/dharmaconsulting/kRcj" rel="nofollow">Click Here</a> @Glen,

Multitasking … yep … that makes the top 10 list. At IBM, there may be dozens of people in the room with their laptops open. I wonder if they are all taking notes?

Click Here to visit my blog. There’s an RSS button in the upper right hand of the page.

I’m thinking, however, that you were reading Dharma’s blog (list item #2 in my comment). He’s wonderfully engaging and brilliant at exploring the soft skills side of project management. I highly recommend his blog. Here’s his FeedBurner instructions: Click Here

]]> By: Glen B. Alleman http://pmstudent.com/john-langlois-project-manager-interview/#comment-11675 Glen B. Alleman Thu, 30 Jul 2009 14:55:03 +0000 http://pmstudent.com/?p=3385#comment-11675 John, Thanks for the useful information. I too share the experience of managers not-listening. Overworked through multitasking is the common source. Even in our defense system program management world, multitasking is common. Two other things: 1. The "death by PowerPoint" looks very close to Cliff Atkinson's Beyond Bullets Points approach - a little too close in fact. 2. Could you provide an RSS feed from your blog for all us with Google Readers. Glen B. Alleman VP, Program Planning and Controls Aerospace and Defense Denver, Colorado John,

Thanks for the useful information. I too share the experience of managers not-listening. Overworked through multitasking is the common source. Even in our defense system program management world, multitasking is common.

Two other things:

1. The “death by PowerPoint” looks very close to Cliff Atkinson’s Beyond Bullets Points approach – a little too close in fact.

2. Could you provide an RSS feed from your blog for all us with Google Readers.

Glen B. Alleman
VP, Program Planning and Controls
Aerospace and Defense
Denver, Colorado

]]> By: Glen B. Alleman http://pmstudent.com/john-langlois-project-manager-interview/#comment-25198 Glen B. Alleman Thu, 30 Jul 2009 14:55:00 +0000 http://pmstudent.com/?p=3385#comment-25198 John, Thanks for the useful information. I too share the experience of managers not-listening. Overworked through multitasking is the common source. Even in our defense system program management world, multitasking is common. Two other things: 1. The "death by PowerPoint" looks very close to Cliff Atkinson's Beyond Bullets Points approach - a little too close in fact. 2. Could you provide an RSS feed from your blog for all us with Google Readers. Glen B. Alleman VP, Program Planning and Controls Aerospace and Defense Denver, Colorado John,

Thanks for the useful information. I too share the experience of managers not-listening. Overworked through multitasking is the common source. Even in our defense system program management world, multitasking is common.

Two other things:

1. The “death by PowerPoint” looks very close to Cliff Atkinson’s Beyond Bullets Points approach – a little too close in fact.

2. Could you provide an RSS feed from your blog for all us with Google Readers.

Glen B. Alleman
VP, Program Planning and Controls
Aerospace and Defense
Denver, Colorado

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