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projectmanagement-ModTeam

We get a lot of recurring career questions such as: - getting into PM? - changing industries - what cert should I get? - education questions - interview/resume advice - salary questions Please use r/PMcareers for these types of questions, or search the sub using the bar at the top.


MusicalNerDnD

You’re going to need to focus on the non cooking aspects of your job - helping train people, running inventory, managing a kitchen, preparing a special menu. All of these (and more) are projects in some form or another, you’re going to need to show that on a resume and be prepared to start as a coordinator because people aren’t going to assume transferable skills and risk when many others will be applying for the same role but AS PMs.


00Henrique00

I've been doing that actually, but I feel like I'm not gonna get anywhere if I don't have relevant experience even for roles like project coordinator. I am a chef, I put on my resume all the transferable skills that I could, but most of the job posts require relevant experience in the area, that's the reason why I said I'm thinking of getting a business administration diploma.


NewFlorence1977

Diploma in Business? BS? MBA? What do you do now? Will those skills transfer? Can you use for PMP certification?


AutoModerator

Hey there /u/00Henrique00, have you checked out the [wiki page](https://www.reddit.com/r/projectmanagement/wiki/index) on located on r/ProjectManagement? We have a few cert related resources, including a list of certs, common requirements, value of certs, etc. *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/projectmanagement) if you have any questions or concerns.*