Scope Creep
Thoughts from a former Web Developer turned Project Manager

Latest articles

20
Sep
What to say instead

What to say instead

There's a genre of LinkedIn post that always does well: things PMs say versus what they actually mean.
5 min read
17
Sep
Working dyslexic in a words job

Working dyslexic in a words job

When I wrote about Blinkist, I mentioned in passing that I'm dyslexic, and that piece was really about
5 min read
15
Sep
Why your estimate was right and the project was still late

Why your estimate was right and the project was still late

Here's a scene every delivery person knows. The project lands late. The retro convenes. The estimates are exhumed
4 min read
13
Sep
The free courses worth finishing: SEO

The free courses worth finishing: SEO

New series, same rules as the books. Online courses need a "worth finishing" filter even more than books
4 min read
11
Sep
Do you read without blinking?

Do you read without blinking?

I have a complicated relationship with reading. Always have. I'm dyslexic, which means the thing book-people describe,
4 min read
09
Sep
The status meeting that manufactures surprises

The status meeting that manufactures surprises

In an earlier article about learning from bad managers, one line kept coming back to me afterwards: if people only
4 min read
01
Sep
The Scope Creep dictionary

The Scope Creep dictionary

Every profession has it's own language, and project management's is unusual in one respect: almost none
4 min read
26
Aug
How to step on toes (and be thanked for it)

How to step on toes (and be thanked for it)

A while back I wrote about the moment that made me a project manager: sitting in a meeting, watching a
4 min read
26
Aug
CSS animations: how speed is everything

CSS animations: how speed is everything

Nobody has ever praised your dropdown animation. The best outcome an interface animation can achieve is that the user doesn&
4 min read
19
Aug
The best Google font pairings

The best Google font pairings

Google Fonts is a library of over 1,500 typefaces, of which roughly 40 are worth your time, and the
3 min read