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Key findings |
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63% of respondents used
Microsoft Project as regularly as once or more times per week. (Q1)
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Only 20% of respondents were new users and 33% have been
using Microsoft Project for more than five years. (Q2)
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A pretty even split of user types, with 49% being
expert-level users and 51% planning at a more basic level. (Q3)
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69% of respondents are using the latest version of
Microsoft Project, with the Enterprise version making up 191 users. (Q4)
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A significant 64% of respondents haven't recently
received any formal Microsoft Project training, yet only 2% thought that no
training was necessary to be a proficient Microsoft Project user. (Q5
and Q6)
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Although three times more people were trained in a
classroom as opposed to CBT/distance learning methods, 69% of respondents
thought a blended combination of both methods would be the best way to learn. (Q5
and Q6)
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92% of classroom training respondents and 90% of CBT/distance
learning respondents thought that they need to be taught project interpretation in addition to just understanding tools
and commands (Q7ii
and Q8ii)
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For a detailed analysis of the Microsoft
Project survey, follow the link below to read a whitepaper
containing: |
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Geographic distribution of
respondents
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Breakdown of responses by
location
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Analysis of classroom-based and
computer-based training requirements
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Detailed respondent comments
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►
Read the White Paper |
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(728KB) |
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