How different it is in Canada, if you have any information on that?.

Hi Samina, this answer is a bit speculative as I have not worked in Canada so please take it with a pinch of salt. In general if you filled a room with project managers from different countries they would undoubtedly raise and discuss similar challenges they face on a day to day basis. Countries can have different regulations, laws and cultures but often the job differences are small. The company that Megan works for are international and have offices around the world and without asking Megan I would be confident in saying she would find it relatively easy transitioning to work in those different offices possibly more easily than changing companies in the UK. What you’ll find is that companies create or have their own cultures or way of doing things so sometimes you can have lots of experience and know a job inside out but when you change companies the biggest learning curve you have is learning how the new company like things to be done, the computer systems they use, the product they sell, etc. Hope this helps

They hired the cinematographer from Mr. Robot

yups, she's drowning.

Exactly what I felt

The backseat drivers forum 😂 I’ve actually mentioned this comment thread in a video, it was just human error between trying to film people back to back between their lunch breaks. There’s no cinematographer 😂 Check out the video we did on how much KZfaq pays us, I talk for a minute or two at the beginning on who we are, etc.

Must be hiding something down there

Awesome 👍

You think she looks like her?????? I don't think so

Great idea Turner!!

It is, in the US and Canada. In other parts of the world like UK, Europe as a whole is PRINCE2.

Hi Naufal, apologies we can’t assist with this question. Questions are to Career Insights not the interviewees. Best wishes.

Hello, that’s a difficult one for us to answer, if you’re excited about the prospect of becoming a PM then definitely. A job doesn’t have to be for life so even if you do it for a year and it’s not for you, you’ll still be learning new skills, etc. to take forward into another role

Yes it is, natural progression to a coordinator. Your next jump should be a project manager ;) Keep it up!

Hello, I’ve done a few videos on work experience which share different ideas I have on meeting people in the industry as well as trying to get work experience. Give them a watch and if you want to bounce any questions back I’m happy to see if I can help. All the best

Hello, personally don’t think it matters as this is more of a professional qualification. If you’re job hunting in the future people reading your cv will acknowledge the qualification not where you got it from. This is slightly different from uni where I think some employees judge the uni itself but that’s only in the early stages of your career once you’re experienced they’re more interested in where you’ve worked, what projects you’ve worked on, etc. Hope this helps and by all means seek out more opinions than mine. All the best.

@@careerinsights2430 thank you so much for getting back to me. That is very helpful

What are you going to use Prince2 for?

@@TheProjectManagementCoach I work at a town council in the UK and I am looking to progress. I am interested in developing so many skills but quite a lot of what I am involved in is project work. I have heard a lot about PRINCE2 and so I thought it would be really beneficial to learn and also to add to my CV.

INFP Bubble I would stick with PMP since you are in town council and not waste your precious time/money into something you don’t really need. Making money is what we are all after at some point and that’s all directly related to actual practice/experience, sales and maarketing .