Completed the APM PMQ - What Next? 70-20-10

1. I have successfully passed my APM Project Management Qualification (APM PMQ) what is the next step?
2. How do I work towards becoming a APM Chartered Project Professional?

So you have successfully completed and passed your APM PMQ what next? How can you develop the competencies not only to develop your professional standing but develop the knowledge, skills,  behaviours of a professional project manager?

Well, it’s not all about booking the next training course, we suggest the next step is to apply some of what you have learned. It’s useful to think about the 70-201-10 model here (Lombardo, Michael M; Eichinger, Robert W (1996). The Career Architect Development Planner (1st ed.).

Minneapolis: Lominger. p. iv. ISBN 0-9655712-1-1.).

What is Chartered Project Professional?

Becoming a Chartered Project Professional will be the pinnacle of your project management career. It will evidence the fact that you are among the pre-eminent professionals practicing to a defined code of conduct having demonstrated the requisite knowledge and skill.

For those professionals holding the APM Registered Project Professional (RPP) designation your route to Chartered will be relatively straightforward, but for those of you without RPP you may need some support and guidance to help see you through successfully.

ChPP is available to anyone, from any professional project background not just project managers, but programme, portfolio managers as well as specialist skills such as risk management and project controls.

Who Is It Suitable For?

To achieve the ChPP standard you must demonstrate competence (knowledge and application) of ten core competencies and two elective competences.