Supporting Women: Reasons to Become a PST
Now, more than ever, it is important to create an environment where women have the support and guidance they need to advance their careers and take leadership roles in shaping the workplace of the future.
Increased representation of women as trainers will help build a bridge for other women to grow their careers and make a larger impact on the organizations where they work.
Why Train with Scrum.org
- Enhanced Credibility and Reputation
The PST credential is a valuable badge of honor, a testament to your commitment to excellence, and a key differentiator in a competitive professional landscape.
- Professional Growth
The PST Candidate journey is a continuous learning experience. While it is rigorous, it is rich with opportunities to grow and learn with clear feedback to help you evolve as a professional. The growth continues as a PST.
- Career Growth
Being a PST opens doors to career advancement and new opportunities. Whether you offer courses frequently or only a few times a year, the PST certification opens doors to a variety of professional engagements including training, coaching, consulting, and more.
- Networking Opportunities
Both PSTs and PST candidates participate as part of a dynamic community. Forge meaningful connections, find and offer mentorship, exchange ideas, and achieve your dreams through the help of a supportive global community.
- Empower Others
PSTs have the power to transform individuals, teams, and organizations. Your presence as a woman in the PST community contributes to a more inclusive and representative Scrum landscape. Together we can change the world!
Hear from Current Women PSTs
Our existing PSTs tell us that the reputation and trust of the Scrum.org PST credential opens doors.
Ready to get started on the journey?
We encourage you to review the details of the PST Candidate Journey before applying to Become a Professional Scrum Trainer. If you have any questions, don't hesitate to Contact our Team. You can also learn more about how we are supporting women interested in being a PST.