PM Minimalist Quiz & Exercise



Are you using The Project Management Minimalist to teach a PM class? Or do you simply want a "self-check" quiz and exercise to test yourself after reading The Project Management Minimalist?  

Then you need the PM Minimalist Quiz & Exercise! This document is a generic version of the quiz/exercise I use to start my custom, on-site PM classes. It is carefully designed (by me... a former instructional designer!) to measure students' comprehension of the most important PM Minimalist terms and concepts, while challenging them to come up with specific, immediately useful ways to improve their specific PM processes. The PDF includes:
  • A two-part Quiz with 39 matching/fill-in-the-blank items
  • A four-part analytical Exercise which guides students through a detailed analysis of their specific PM practices and how they might improve them by applying what they learned in the PM Minimalist book.
  • An Answer Key, providing feedback on the Quiz (Note: This Answer Key is self-contained on the last page of the PDF document, so if you're teaching a class you can print this page separately and share it after they complete the Quiz.)
- - JUST $9.95! - -
-- Click the "Buy Now" button below to get your copy for only $9.95! 


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The PM Minimalist Mentor: Scripted Coaching Tools to Guide Your Project Team

This tool collection includes specific, scripted meeting discussion guides so you can facilitate your project team meetings like a pro! It will take you and your team through all 10 Steps to Project Success as laid out in The Project Management Minimalist reference book.

(Click below for a video overview!)




New PM Reference: Gower Handbook of People in Project Management


Question: What's 2 1/2 inches thick, weighs over 5 lbs, and has 63 chapters all about Project Management?

Answer: The Gower Handbook of People in Project Management!

I am proud to be one of the book's 46 PM authors! I contributed Chapter 60, Project Management Certification: Taking Charge Locally. Please check out this great work created and edited by Lindsay Scott and Dennis Lock.

FYI: The chapter I contributed was based on these publications: