1. What qualities do you think make a student well-suited for studying project management online? Modern professionals who oversee projects need to juggle multiple parcels of work, and keep everyone in a team on track. For instance, I use Agile methods to improve prioritization and sequencing across marketing projects to ensure my teams are focused on the right activities, and completing them at the right time to avoid holding up interdependent product development work. I think it's important to be observant, a clear communicator, and someone who's confident enough to make decisions and hold others accountable. Of course, you'll develop those skills as you learn and grow too. But if you're naturally indecisive or easily flummoxed, it might be difficult. 6. Looking ahead, what trends—such as remote collaboration, AI tools, or global project teams—should online students be prepared to navigate? So much of what makes businesses successful today is underpinned by breaking down big, complex strategies and goals into smaller projects. That's especially true for technology companies like Huntress, as we build and manage our own solutions, and the cybersecurity landscape is always evolving as new threats arrive. We embrace Agile methodologies to guide software development, but it's also a whole-of-business approach that aligns with our remote work model and distributed workforce. Because the team is global and we work asynchronously, keeping the team informed and engaged requires a mix of hard and soft skills. I need to use collaboration and planning tools well, to ensure everyone is empowered to do their part. But I also need to be able to listen to feedback, negotiate, inspire people to action, and thoughtfully adjust plans as unexpected issues or roadblocks arise.