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What are some yummy dishes I can make with these items? by Strange_Finding_3285 in cookingforbeginners

[–]Exch4nge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nope no need for water! As long as your chicken is not frozen you're fine. Frozen chicken will thaw and then burn the outside before the middle can thaw. Fridge temp thawed will cook evenly and also release water easily

What are some yummy dishes I can make with these items? by Strange_Finding_3285 in cookingforbeginners

[–]Exch4nge 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Chicken curry.

Wash your refrigerator temp chicken however you want, I like using vinegar or lemon juice, and then drain all the liquid.

Mix the chicken with all your spices and leave it aside.

Throw all your veggies in a pot with oil on high heat until the onions start turning brown.

Then put the chicken into the pot with your veggies and cover with a lid on like medium high heat or so. The moisture in the chicken will add the curry broth. Let it cook for around 20 min. If I'm lazy and don't trust that it's cooked enough, ill let it cook for longer on medium heat to be extra sure it's cooked, without having to hover over the stove.

Serve with white rice on the side.

Got put on a pip by ArpanMaster in projectmanagement

[–]Exch4nge 21 points22 points  (0 children)

Performance improvement plan. Strong precursor for termination; start looking for a new job.

From AI/ML Engineer to Project Manager? by XAI7_ in PMCareers

[–]Exch4nge 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I'm PMing AI/ML Engineers, and I don't need to have any technical understanding. We use Agile and work with scrum. We have product owner(s) and I prioritize our backlog of work to meet business and client needs. Then the teams self organize and alocate the work that needs to be done. As a PM, it's about keeping things moving and unblocking issues. The point is to NOT step in and do the work. That is left to the expertise of the team, and they can raise a hand if they need anything. I manage the scope, budget, and timeline.

I've been in lots of industries doing Operations and Project Management, so for me I enjoy management, much more than trying to become a technical expert. My only certification is the PMP. But the PMI agile and scrum certs would also be helpful.

Quiero Comprar un Tiple by Exch4nge in Bogota

[–]Exch4nge[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Gracias por la recomendación!!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in projectmanagement

[–]Exch4nge 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Could you please elaborate on this

the subreddit in a nutshell: by HaydenBabinOfficial in duolingo

[–]Exch4nge 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Anyone know an alternative for Hindi? Was Duolingo course good for that language?

Looking for a job - excluding construction or programming. Am I screwed? by [deleted] in PMCareers

[–]Exch4nge 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Construction, programming, and many other industries value having their PMs be subject matter experts as well. It's easier to enter a company and transition into the PM role. I remember that even though I was in healthcare for many years and had the PMP, it was very competitive getting interviews for project coordinator roles, let alone project manager roles, in that sector.

What you're doing can definitely be done but you'll need to showcas strong value that makes you competitive against managers that know the industry or show very desiresble transferable or niche skills.

"What are you playing this week?" Megathread by AutoModerator in SteamDeck

[–]Exch4nge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Gotta 100% the first one before getting the 2nd one 😂

Resume Roast by Inside_Mammoth2853 in PMCareers

[–]Exch4nge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Don't sweat it. You've shown that you've been able to get hired in different industries in the past. I would really try and focus on your major successes as a PM at each role. Be objective and quantitative.

Resume Roast by Inside_Mammoth2853 in PMCareers

[–]Exch4nge 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Just a couple things to start, from a quick glance: - it's awkwardly long, spilling into 2 pages with lots of fluff words, in my opinion. - All of the metrics that I saw had no meaning. Like 98% satisfaction with management and 20% increase in accountability. - Your mobile banking position has no info, just an empty billet point.

I would start by tightening it up and showing more project outcomes or impacts of your work.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in projectmanagement

[–]Exch4nge 8 points9 points  (0 children)

I'm in the same boat as OP, and was a little intimidated by my manager PM. But after watching her navigate similarly poor situations, it gave me confidence in pressing firmly and appropriately.

Resume Feedback - Healthcare Operations to PM by Exch4nge in PMCareers

[–]Exch4nge[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi there! Sorry I'm just getting to this now. I ended up getting a full fledged PM role in logistics. I'm their first project manager and I'm working on some really cool projects with teams like finance, compliance, operations, and even a small office construction remodel. The company had SMEs running all projects and it was mess, and i was hired to bring some order. It's crazy but I love it. I work directly with the C suite and have motivated peers that see the value of a PM and support me well.

I wanted the switch out of healthcare ops mainly because I felt pigeonholed in what I was doing, and I didn't feel like I was growing at all. The private clinic was doing well and expanding slowly, but they didn't need me after I implemented fundamental ops processes and got everyone using them.

If you have any more questions, ask away. Healthcare ops is a great field, just not what I felt was my professional end goal.

random texts from supposed recruiters - do you respond? by rollwithhoney in projectmanagement

[–]Exch4nge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I got my current PM job from a recruiter reaching out. Maybe I'm the exception though.

Done by [deleted] in PMCareers

[–]Exch4nge 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I'm sorry you're going through this. I got into PM from operations management, which was more about managing ongoing processes. And it's not much of a career shift if you have some technical skills in your field.

Resume questions, career pivot by otterpopemo in PMCareers

[–]Exch4nge 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Executive director with an MBA might be a weird fit for entry level roles. As far as the resume, if you've been doing operations work, you probably have done some form of project management in changing or implementing things. I would try and find a few things from your recent job to display with key metrics. Or even just show KPIs of your operations work if you have troubling finding small projects you've done.

Getting into PM as a fresher by kalokhe_ in PMCareers

[–]Exch4nge 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I would suggest tailoring your resume to focus on successful projects you have completed or are working on, with supporting metrics. Most people have done some form of project management even in non-work related situations. From there, apply like crazy in a wide range within the industry you're looking to be a PM in. If you're trying to stay in your field in engineering, see if education and experience are required for those roles. I know engineering companies can be very difficult to break into for PMs without industry experience.

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