As Mike said you need Field Experience which will make you much better. There you will come to know what is done , how it is done, what problem we would have when doing it and how to resolve it.
When you get into field then only you would come to know of the issues then you will try to find the answers.
Regarding Qualification - Most of the Companies ask for a Engineering Degree in Chemical, Mechanical , E & I.
Regards
Jithin
Member for
24 years 9 months
Member for24 years9 months
Submitted by Patrick Weaver on Sat, 2016-03-05 11:01
The only two qualifications that matter at present are the PMI-SP and AACEi's PSP. The Panning Planr Guild is still a short way off.
The certification with the least experience requirements is PMI-SP. the requirements are:
Three to five years of project scheduling experience, and
A minimum of 3,500 hours of unique, non-overlapping experience** within project scheduling, and
30 contact hours of formal education.
None of the certifications are focused on 'playing with software' - they all in different ways look at the way planners and schedulers can contribute to project success. For more on the PMI-SP see: http://www.mosaicprojects.com.au/Training-Planning.html
Member for
9 years 5 monthsi'm sorry where can i ask my
i'm sorry where can i ask my qustion ??
Member for
14 years 7 monthsHello Pui,As Mike said you
Hello Pui,
As Mike said you need Field Experience which will make you much better. There you will come to know what is done , how it is done, what problem we would have when doing it and how to resolve it.
When you get into field then only you would come to know of the issues then you will try to find the answers.
Regarding Qualification - Most of the Companies ask for a Engineering Degree in Chemical, Mechanical , E & I.
Regards
Jithin
Member for
24 years 9 monthsThe only two qualifications
The only two qualifications that matter at present are the PMI-SP and AACEi's PSP. The Panning Planr Guild is still a short way off.
The certification with the least experience requirements is PMI-SP. the requirements are:
None of the certifications are focused on 'playing with software' - they all in different ways look at the way planners and schedulers can contribute to project success. For more on the PMI-SP see: http://www.mosaicprojects.com.au/Training-Planning.html
Member for
19 years 10 monthsHi PuiTo be a
Hi Pui
To be a construction planner you have to know how to build things - otherwise you are a scheduler putting someone elses plan into the software.
Therefore get out on site as much as you can - learn the processes - ask questions - get some mud on your boots.
Your first step is to join the Guild of Project Controls and work your way up through the grades.
Best regards
Mike Testro