I think the names get so ambiguous that it really doesn't matter what you call that as long as you carefully describe the role and list out the responsibilities and qualifications. Maybe we should compile a running list of the titles of interactive media project managers/producers. I've heard everything from producer and project manager to project lead to an assortment of goofy web 1.0 titles. Who wants to start the list? On May 5, 2007, at 5:47 PM, Tom Davey wrote: > James writes: > >> 2. Project Managers do not have client contact >> only Producers. > > James, thanks. Your comment gets to the heart of my recruiting > dilemma, because my department isn't big enough to have separate > Project Managers and Producers. My producers have to run the > entire project lifecycle, including budget and schedule, cracking > the whip on the creative and production teams while delighting > the client. > > Should I be calling this combined role something other than > "Producer"? > > Tom > > -- > Tom Davey > tom@xxxxxxxxxxxx > New York NY USA > > > > -- > > > When out of office please set your subscription to VACATION MODE! > > Be sure to trim your posts and delete personal information (e.g. > address and telephone numbers) if > you do not want them in the public web archive. > > To unsubscribe send a blank message with unsubscribe in the subject > to webproducers- > request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx (and be sure to reply to the confirmation e- > mail) > > Manage your subscripton (digest, vacation mode, unsubscribe) at > http://webproducers.org/join.html > > > -- When out of office please set your subscription to VACATION MODE! Be sure to trim your posts and delete personal information (e.g. address and telephone numbers) if you do not want them in the public web archive. To unsubscribe send a blank message with unsubscribe in the subject to webproducers- request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx (and be sure to reply to the confirmation e-mail) Manage your subscripton (digest, vacation mode, unsubscribe) at http://webproducers.org/join.html