The wrong reasons to choose a career as a Healthcare Project Manager would be for the money, prestige, or because you like to boss others around. Most people would not answer that way, but you want to avoid any reason that might sound to the interviewer that you are not passionate about your career but are motivated by other reasons.

"I chose a career as a healthcare project manager after working as a registered nurse for ten years. I worked in the emergency department at a small hospital and performed administrative duties other than nursing. The head of the department approached me one day and said they were promoting from within and were hiring a healthcare project manager for an expansion of the hospital. She said she thought I would be perfect for the job and asked if I was interested in a promotion. The department head told me that she would hire me and pay for my advanced education if I wanted the job. After looking at the job description and what my duties would be, I decided the position was an excellent fit for my skills."

"I chose to pursue a career as a healthcare project manager after working as a project manager for three years at a construction firm. I decided that a career in the healthcare industry was more exciting than the construction field and felt that a healthcare project manager position would be a natural fit. After researching what it would take to change careers, I decided to pursue this profession and went back to school to receive my master's degree in healthcare management."