Planning Positions roles & years of experience
HM
Hatem MahmoudMember for 21 years 11 months
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Can any body advise what is the role & years of experience for each of the following positions:
Junior Planning Engineer/Planner
Planning Engineer/Planner
Intermediate Planning Engineer/Planner
Senior Planning Engineer/Planner
Lead Planning Engineer/Planner
Junior Planning Engineer/Planner
Planning Engineer/Planner
Intermediate Planning Engineer/Planner
Senior Planning Engineer/Planner
Lead Planning Engineer/Planner
15 replies
Oldest first- 0COCharleston-Joseph Orbe ·Anoon IImmos
is an alias.
Nobody seem to know him that why it is called
anonymous
He is the same person as PP ID number ...
Oh we don’t have to be specific otherwise it will not become anonymoous anymore, no more thrilled....
Also the puzzle will be solved
On the other hand, it is very easy to make conclusion because you can get a lot of hints... here in PP - 0COCharleston-Joseph Orbe ·knowledge is always right
it is similar to facts
it becomes wrong when use in the wrong experience, or it becomes outdated
the point here is to always give the guys/gals the benifit of a doubt with his/her so so +++ 10 or 20 years experience
big chance it may be a wrong experience
Very easy to catch.
Just read their post in PP
and you know, should know, must know - 0COChris Oggham ·Hi Anoon,
In your post #5, I see what you are getting at, though perhaps it’s the way people apply their experience which can be right or wrong. I agree too that knowledge can be right or wrong, and that Charlie’s assertion that knowledge is always right (post #8) is incorrect. After all if knowledge was always right, people would still know that the world was flat.
Chris Oggham - 0ZAZanudin Ahmad ·Hi guys!
Positions are not as important as roles or rather how you play your roles to influence a project.
For you to be effective, you must master the PMBOK areas of knowledge + arm yourself with the essential skill sets such as WBS, Critical Path, Variance Analysis, Risk Assessment + understanding/appreciation of the work scope & contractual terms by learning, keep learning - not just by knocking the keyboard.
You might be the most junior member of the team, but you can make yourself to be the most influential of all.
I’ll pause at this, for now. - 0AFA. F. ·’For you to be effective, you must master the PMBOK areas of knowledge + arm yourself with the essential skill sets such as WBS, Critical Path, Variance Analysis, Risk Assessment + understanding/appreciation of the work scope & contractual terms by learning, keep learning - not just by knocking the keyboard.’
All this is very well but mostly theory. To be a good planner in my area (building) you need to understand the construction process, site constraints, access issues, etc.
This is only learnt by coming from a site background, ideally as a site engineer/manager who moves into planning at a later date.
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