readonthegoapp

CAPM stands for Certified Associate in Project Management (CAPM).

It is done by the Project Management Institute (PMI) -- the same folks who do the PMP certification, the PMP-ACP (Agile) cert, etc.

The CAPM cert does not have the 'X hours/days/years of Project Management experience' work requirement.

Instead, it has some minimum project managment education experience requirement -- something like that -- so even a non-project manager can get this particular certification -- though you might have to take an online course or similar.

Also, curious if you learned anything useful, especially if you have project management experience.

The other stuff might be temperature, relative humidity, sun, wind, etc.

With more people suffering and dying from direct heat-related global warming conditions, I feel like we need a simpler way to talk about whether or not it is safe for people to go outside, for how long, etc., and I feel like the current reporting regime does not accomplish that.

I remember 40 years ago or so, underground or partially-underground houses were a thing - at least where I was occasionally in Pottsville (??), Pennsylvania.

I don't really remember why it was a thing, but I think I remember that it was because having a house underground-ish -- say, with just one face of the house exposed -- kept the house at earth temperature, which was generally a good thing -- no need to heat, nor cool. I think at the time maybe people were talking about heating bills??

If all that makes sense, could we do it again?

I always thought that it was awful to force humans underground -- like with subways -- but if it's a matter of survival...