Before you say goodbye to the beach and hello to the daily commute, here’s a chance to delve into the dark arts of project management with some, not all (hence the title!), of the best books around and to get yourself a bargain on PRINCE2 books in the process!

E-learning’s been kicking around for a while and many organisations use it in their training programmes, but is it right for you? Answer these questions to see!

If you’re trying to get past the hype surrounding e-learning in order to work out if it’ll deliver the business change you need, try answering these questions to see if it makes sense for your firm.

Here’s the second part of our marathon run everything social media and social enterprise to help you find tools to suit your project and your pocket. We can’t promise, but by the end we think you’ll know your yam from your tweet along with your Ning from your Ping.

It’s nearly summer so this week we’ve decided to compile a short list of PRINCE2 terms and then add our own very simplified explanations or examples or light-hearted comments! For the genuine article head to PRINCE2 Glossary to be found on our Downloads page of free resources. If you fancy a laugh too, there are a couple of links to some fun cartoons. Enjoy!

Embed PRINCE2, and it can help deliver successful projects as well as deliver success to your organisation. Here are some of the ways it can help.

Fed up with cost and schedule overruns? Confused by the mish-mash of project management approaches your organisation uses? Don’t suffer in silence! Try these ways of convincing your company and colleagues to adopt PRINCE2.

There’s been some debate about what PRINCE2 can really do for your job prospects. While it won’t guarantee you a job, it will certainly improve your chances as recent reports reveal.

Somewhere out there is the right project management qualification and career path for you and your team. Whether you’re an individual or a skills assurance coordinator for a company, this guide will help steer you right.

When we live in uncertain economic times the OGC’s Management of Risk could be the go-to guidance to train for, so that your decisions are less about luck and more about good judgement