There is no one-size-fits-all project management office, but there are many different PMO types. We’re going to introduce the three most important PMO types in part 3 of our blog series.

A project management office is only as good as the people working in it. This is why part 2 of our PMO series is dedicated to the most important PMO roles: The PMO manager and team members.

April is PMO Month on the InLoox blog. In this 5 part series, we’ll take a closer look at the project management office. In part 1 we will define what a PMO is and what function it has in an organization. 

A project is always part of a larger project environment, which makes managing projects so challenging. A tool that helps project managers identify these threats, as well as opportunities, is the PESTLE analysis. 

A month ago, we talked about the high costs of failing projects, but now we can report good news from the Pulse of the Profession 2017: The success rate of IT projects is growing for the first time in five years. 

What does time management have to do with stress management? The answer is simple: If you manage your time effectively, you can reduce your stress levels significantly. 

Does the early bird always catch the worm? Not necessarily. There are many aspects influencing our peak productivity times of the day, including our inner biological clocks (circadian rhythm).

February is National Time Management Month. So just like last year, the InLoox blog will cover different time management topics this month. Let's start with the Action Priority Matrix.

When projects fail, it’s often because they were badly managed. And when project's fail, they often cause high costs for organizations. Here are three lessons learned from PMI's recent Pulse of the Profession. 

A clearly defined project from the very beginning is the key to project success. An instrument that helps you define your project is the Project Canvas method. Learn more about the Project Canvas in this blog post.