Difference between revisions of "Giving-back PDU"
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| − | A [[giving-back PDU]] ( | + | A [[giving-back PDU]] (more formally known as [[giving-back-to-the-profession PDU]]) is an optional [[PDU|professional development unit]] ([[PDU]]) earned in the "giving-back-to-the-profession" category. This category includes sharing and applying your knowledge and skills as a means to contribute to and help build the profession. |
| + | [[PDU]]s are credits toward re-certification for professional [[credential]]s such as [[Project Management Professional|Project Management Professional®]] ([[Project Management Professional|PMP®]]) at the [[Project Management Institute|Project Management Institute®]] ([[Project Management Institute|PMI®]]). The other category of [[PDU]]s are [[education PDU]]s; depending on a type of PMI certification, that category includes some number of mandatory [[PDU]]s. For instance, PMP certification holders need 60 PDUs in the renewal cycle, but no more than 25 of them can be ''giving-back PDUs''. | ||
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| − | PMI recognizes that sharing your knowledge and actively applying your skills is a valuable means to contribute to the profession | + | ==Features== |
| − | + | PMI recognizes that sharing your knowledge and actively applying your skills is a valuable means to contribute to the profession. | |
| − | === | + | ===Learning experience=== |
| − | : | + | :Additionally, many find that giving back is an enriching learning experience that enhances your professional development in different ways. That is why giving back activities are PDU eligible and incorporated into the CCR program. |
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| − | === | + | ===Optional nature=== |
| − | : | + | :It is important to note that giving back is an optional manner in which to earn PDUs. The giving back requirements listed above are the maximum number of PDUs allowed for each certification in this category. If giving back PDUs are earned, the total cannot exceed the limits listed above. |
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| − | + | ==Ways to earn giving-back PDUs== | |
| − | + | There are many opportunities and ways to earn ''giving-back-to-the-profession PDUs''. The CCR program organizes PDUs based upon the type of development activity conducted. Detailed below you will find a description of each activity, examples, and any associated policies. | |
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| − | === | + | ===Work as a practitioner=== |
| − | : | + | :Each day, your work in a domain area related to your certification allows you to apply your knowledge and skills in a practical setting. Using these competencies actively contributes to sustaining and growing the profession. |
| − | + | :Documentation required for audit is a proof of employment (job description). PDU rules are: | |
| + | :*This activity has a maximum number of PDUs that can be claimed per cycle. [[PMP]] certification holders, for instance, can claim no more than 8 PDUs, which is the maximum allowable PDU value, if they had been actively working within the profession for the entire 3 years of their certification cycle. If they had been actively working within the profession for half of their certification cycle, for another instance, half of the maximum allowable PDU value can be claimed. | ||
| + | :*You can claim Working as Professional PDUs once per certification cycle. | ||
| + | :*The PDUs claimed in this category count against the maximum PDUs allowed in the "Giving Back to the Profession" category. | ||
| + | :*These PDUs only apply to your current cycle and cannot be transferred. | ||
| − | + | ===Create content=== | |
| + | :By developing knowledge resources, you can share your knowledge and insight with others and contribute to their ongoing learning. There are many ways to create new content, such as authoring books, blogs or articles, or creating webinars, presentations, or any other knowledge resources for use by practitioners and the public at large. Activities that enable you to share and apply your knowledge and skills as a means to contribute to and help build the profession. Some examples include: | ||
| + | :*Writing books, articles, white papers, or blogs | ||
| + | :*Creating webinars or presentations | ||
| + | :*Become a content creator on ProjectManagement.com | ||
| + | :*Author an article for the Knowledge Shelf | ||
| − | + | :Documentation required for audit is copies of publications and/or sample educational materials or course agendas. PDU rule is 1 hour spent creating content equals 1 PDU. | |
| − | + | ===Give a presentation=== | |
| + | :There are many occasions when you could give a formal presentation to others, and share knowledge that relates to your certification. For example, you could speak at a PMI chapter event, professional conference, or within your organization. Some examples of activities include presentations you delivered at a PMI chapter event, other professional conference, or internally at your organization, which relate to your certification. | ||
| − | Documentation required for audit | + | :Documentation required for audit is copies of presentation. PDU rule is 1 hour spent presenting equals 1 PDU. |
| − | ===Share | + | ===Share knowledge=== |
:Serving as a moderator, SME, or mentor. Activities in which you shared project management knowledge with others through serving as a mentor, teacher, coach, or simply applied your subject matter expertise. | :Serving as a moderator, SME, or mentor. Activities in which you shared project management knowledge with others through serving as a mentor, teacher, coach, or simply applied your subject matter expertise. | ||
===Volunteer=== | ===Volunteer=== | ||
:Volunteering without compensation. Activity that relates to your certification and contributes to advancing knowledge or practice within the profession. | :Volunteering without compensation. Activity that relates to your certification and contributes to advancing knowledge or practice within the profession. | ||
Latest revision as of 17:31, 24 December 2019
A giving-back PDU (more formally known as giving-back-to-the-profession PDU) is an optional professional development unit (PDU) earned in the "giving-back-to-the-profession" category. This category includes sharing and applying your knowledge and skills as a means to contribute to and help build the profession.
PDUs are credits toward re-certification for professional credentials such as Project Management Professional® (PMP®) at the Project Management Institute® (PMI®). The other category of PDUs are education PDUs; depending on a type of PMI certification, that category includes some number of mandatory PDUs. For instance, PMP certification holders need 60 PDUs in the renewal cycle, but no more than 25 of them can be giving-back PDUs.
Contents
Features
PMI recognizes that sharing your knowledge and actively applying your skills is a valuable means to contribute to the profession.
Learning experience
- Additionally, many find that giving back is an enriching learning experience that enhances your professional development in different ways. That is why giving back activities are PDU eligible and incorporated into the CCR program.
Optional nature
- It is important to note that giving back is an optional manner in which to earn PDUs. The giving back requirements listed above are the maximum number of PDUs allowed for each certification in this category. If giving back PDUs are earned, the total cannot exceed the limits listed above.
Ways to earn giving-back PDUs
There are many opportunities and ways to earn giving-back-to-the-profession PDUs. The CCR program organizes PDUs based upon the type of development activity conducted. Detailed below you will find a description of each activity, examples, and any associated policies.
Work as a practitioner
- Each day, your work in a domain area related to your certification allows you to apply your knowledge and skills in a practical setting. Using these competencies actively contributes to sustaining and growing the profession.
- Documentation required for audit is a proof of employment (job description). PDU rules are:
- This activity has a maximum number of PDUs that can be claimed per cycle. PMP certification holders, for instance, can claim no more than 8 PDUs, which is the maximum allowable PDU value, if they had been actively working within the profession for the entire 3 years of their certification cycle. If they had been actively working within the profession for half of their certification cycle, for another instance, half of the maximum allowable PDU value can be claimed.
- You can claim Working as Professional PDUs once per certification cycle.
- The PDUs claimed in this category count against the maximum PDUs allowed in the "Giving Back to the Profession" category.
- These PDUs only apply to your current cycle and cannot be transferred.
Create content
- By developing knowledge resources, you can share your knowledge and insight with others and contribute to their ongoing learning. There are many ways to create new content, such as authoring books, blogs or articles, or creating webinars, presentations, or any other knowledge resources for use by practitioners and the public at large. Activities that enable you to share and apply your knowledge and skills as a means to contribute to and help build the profession. Some examples include:
- Writing books, articles, white papers, or blogs
- Creating webinars or presentations
- Become a content creator on ProjectManagement.com
- Author an article for the Knowledge Shelf
- Documentation required for audit is copies of publications and/or sample educational materials or course agendas. PDU rule is 1 hour spent creating content equals 1 PDU.
Give a presentation
- There are many occasions when you could give a formal presentation to others, and share knowledge that relates to your certification. For example, you could speak at a PMI chapter event, professional conference, or within your organization. Some examples of activities include presentations you delivered at a PMI chapter event, other professional conference, or internally at your organization, which relate to your certification.
- Documentation required for audit is copies of presentation. PDU rule is 1 hour spent presenting equals 1 PDU.
- Serving as a moderator, SME, or mentor. Activities in which you shared project management knowledge with others through serving as a mentor, teacher, coach, or simply applied your subject matter expertise.
Volunteer
- Volunteering without compensation. Activity that relates to your certification and contributes to advancing knowledge or practice within the profession.
