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Abstract : PERT (program evaluation and review technique) and CPM (critical path method) are both project management techniques that show the sequence of project activities. The main difference between them is their focus and application:  Keywords PERT (program evaluation and review technique),  CPM (critical path method), Planning, Organizing, Scheduling, Control Strategies  Learning Outcomes After undergoing this article you will be able to understand the differences between PERT and CPM  PERT A probabilistic model that focuses on minimizing project duration. It's used when the project's path is unclear and time estimates are uncertain, such as in research and development projects. PERT incorporates planning, organizing, scheduling, and control strategies. It uses network diagrams to represent the project structure, with arrows defining the sequence of activities and events. PERT analysis focuses on the arrows, not the nodes, and each event or milestone is joined

Abstract : Often times, the words “plan” and “strategy” are used interchangeably. The meanings of the words are quite similar: a method for achieving an end. But... Here’s the truth about their differences... There are strong differences between these words. A plan is an organized scheme created with a clear objective in mind. Conversely, a strategy functions as a flexible blueprint employed to achieve a particular goal, with the capacity for adaptation and change as needed. It’s important for a company to understand the difference between having a plan and having a strategy. This is because although they each have strengths and purposes, they aren’t necessarily interchangeable. The differences in types of industry, clients, and projects call for one method or another. Keywords: Planning, Strategy, SWOT, Financial, Tactical, Forecasting Future Learning Outcomes : After undergoing this article you will be able to understand the following 1. What's Planning? 2. What's

Overview: Recruitment and Selection are two key parts of the hiring process that help companies find and attract the best talent. Recruitment is the process of attracting and identifying potential candidates for a job opening. Selection is the process of evaluating and choosing the most suitable candidate from the pool of applicants generated during the recruitment phase.  Here are some differences between recruitment and selection:  Recruitment Involves getting a job description in front of as many people as possible.  This can include  advertising the role,  screening candidates, and building a diverse pool of candidates.  Selection Involves  narrowing down the pool of candidates until you're left with the best person for the role. This can include  conducting interviews, performing background checks, and administering aptitude tests depending on the job requirement.  Both recruitment and selection play integral roles in shaping an organization's workforce and ult

Abstract: There are several ways to measure the quality of content, including:  Content marketing metrics These metrics can help you evaluate your content marketing goals. For example, you can use pageviews and unique pageviews to measure site traffic.  Engagement metrics These metrics can help you evaluate how well your content connects with readers. You can use these metrics to see if your content is answering readers' questions and engaging them.  Content marketing ROI You can perform a content marketing audit to see if your content is working and if your time and resources are paying off. You can also calculate the return on investment (ROI) of your marketing campaigns to see how well your efforts are converting visitors into customers.  Conversion rate optimization (CRO) This technique judges quality over quantity by tracking and optimizing how visitors engage with your website. You can use CRO to see how many visitors are buying your product or performing the desi

Welding Terms and Definitions The list of welding terminology used in the industry is big! Yet learning the right vocabulary for welding applications is essential. If you’re starting a welding career, you will learn a lot of welding terminology. It may seem a bit overwhelming at first, but you’ll get the hang of it during your welding training.  To get you started, here’s a compilation of the most commonly used welding terms: Arc Welding A general term that applies to many kinds of welding. The common denominator is using an arc to create heat. Arc welding may also use other filler materials or pressure to create a weld. Base Metal This has two meanings: 1) the metal that will be cut or welded; 2) in an alloy, it is the largest proportion of the metal. Have You Considered a Career in the Skilled Trades? Fill out the form to recieve a no obligation info packet. Bond The point where the welding metal is joined with the base metal. Brazing This welding technique uses a filler