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Become an Agile Project Manager: Beginner’s Guide to Mastering Agile Project Management with Scrum, Kanban, Scrumban, Lean, Six Sigma, and Extreme Programming

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About Become An Agile Project Manager: Beginner’s Guide

Product Description Are you searching for your dream job and want to build winning teams in a flexible, fast-paced world while earning a great salary? 71% of companies use more agile project management, and their project success rate is significantly higher than that of traditional project management—the Project Management Institute. The average salary of an agile project manager is $99,000—ZIPPIA. Wouldn’t it be great if someone offered you not one, but all of these: A job where you can use your natural leadership abilities and work in the way that’s best for YOU The ability to become agile in everything you do An opportunity to make this world a better place and create real values Trust that you can make your organization become faster, smarter, and more profitable A fast-moving career with a great salary If you answered yes, then I can help you. Why me? Well, I’ve worked on lots of projects and managed many different teams. I know how and why agile works, and I will uncover the secrets of 21st century project management, so you can achieve your best career. In this book, you will discover: 7 methods to be an elite agile project manager Trending software applications that will make your projects go faster Top secrets to agile 10 project management tools to save time in your personal life Best 11 practices to create your dream team 6 different ways to leap into project management leadership Why sports can help you in your career to take you from zero to hero How to use what you learned as a kid in your dream job 12 real-life examples of projects that worked... and what failed 10 ways to excel as an agile project manager BONUS: Never published before Ready, Set, Agile! methodology Still not sure if agile project management is right for you? Here are some questions I’m often asked. I didn’t go to college, can I still be a project manager? Yes! Project management requires leadership skills—not specific degrees. The more experience you have from the projects you work on, the better you’ll get, and you will become more confident leading the teams. Can the work be on-site or remote? It can be both, since remote work is growing very quickly. Software tools have made it possible to work closely as a strong team, even when not located in the same place. I’ve never been a programmer, how can I work on agile IT projects? Fortunately, you don’t need special skills in programming or anything else in order to succeed as a project manager in agile. What if I’ve never worked in agile project management? You will just need the right guidance to learn the fundamentals of project management. I’ve provided everything you need to know in this book for you to start now. If you have prior experience with traditional project management, you will like agile more because of its freedom. No matter which industry you’re in, agile is the way of the future. You’ll be joining the success stories once you read the book and discover the secrets of being an agile project manager! To create the winning career of your dreams, scroll up and click the Add to Cart button now! Review This book is a great read both for those who are familiar with Agile and those who are looking to get into project management for the first time. It astutely breaks down the differences between Agile and Waterfall and provides all the related terminology and definitions. - Brian Sachetta, author of Get Out of Your Head Excerpts from Amazon Reviews: As a college business instructor, I find this book not only well-written but also a bountiful resource tool for those needing that self-esteem boost. The author has done extensive research to write this book ... focuses a lot on what is known as transferable skills ... into project management. One of the keen things that shine about this book is when the author discusses a new topic, he always discusses the advantages and disadvantages to it. Overall, this is a book I'd recommend to my college students. Described the fle