first pass risk

D

Dale Howard [MVP]

Ruth --

Mark Durrenberger nicely answered your original question earlier today
(Wednesday). I doubt anyone will provide a better answer for you than he
did. Did you not understand his answer or did you just miss it in the
newsgroup postings? :)
 
M

Mark Durrenberger

Thansk Dale. Nice to be appreciated.
Mark


--
_________________________________________________________
Mark Durrenberger, PMP
Principal, Oak Associates, Inc, www.oakinc.com
"Advancing the Theory and Practice of Project Management"
________________________________________________________

The nicest thing about NOT planning is that failure
comes as a complete surprise and is not preceded by
a period of worry and depression.

- Sir John Harvey-Jones
 
D

Dale Howard [MVP]

Mark --

You are welcome, my friend! I genuinely appreciate the responses that you
give to people in this newsgroup!! :)
 
M

Mark Durrenberger

And I yours.
Mark
So how does one become an MVP anyway?

--
_________________________________________________________
Mark Durrenberger, PMP
Principal, Oak Associates, Inc, www.oakinc.com
"Advancing the Theory and Practice of Project Management"
________________________________________________________

The nicest thing about NOT planning is that failure
comes as a complete surprise and is not preceded by
a period of worry and depression.

- Sir John Harvey-Jones
 
D

Dale Howard [MVP]

Mark --

To the best of my knowledge, there is no set process for becoming an MVP.
The honor is granted by Microsoft to those who volunteer their expertise
helping users of Microsoft Project. Volunteer service can include answering
of questions in the newsgroups, writing articles for magazines, speaking at
user group meetings such as MPUG, etc. I attained my MVP status after a
long period of time spent answering newsgroup questions on a daily basis
(many times I answer questions morning, noon, and evening) and writing
articles for the MPUG Global newsletter and e-zine. Hope this helps.
 
M

Mark Durrenberger

Yes it helps. Thanks,
Mark


--
_________________________________________________________
Mark Durrenberger, PMP
Principal, Oak Associates, Inc, www.oakinc.com
"Advancing the Theory and Practice of Project Management"
________________________________________________________

The nicest thing about NOT planning is that failure
comes as a complete surprise and is not preceded by
a period of worry and depression.

- Sir John Harvey-Jones
 

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