2. Benefits
Management
• Can be defined as: “a core activity and
continuous ‘stream’ throughout the
programme.
Benefits
Management
• It provides the programme with a
framework for benefits realisation and a
means of monitoring achievement against
its targets”
4. Benefits
Management
• Identifying, monitoring and measuring
benefits is essential to ensure that the
programme delivers the strategic objectives
described in the programme vision.
Benefits
Management
• Benefits are the main driver of the
programme, as their identification sets the
targets and objectives of the work.
5. In some cases the programme will need to
change its work streams to ensure that the
benefits are achieved.
Throughout the duration of the programme
the identified benefits needs to be tracked
and assessed.
8. Benefits are expected when a change is
conceived.
Benefits are realised as a result of activities
undertaken to effect the change”.
To bring a tangible value expressed in a monetary
or resource terms.
9. As well as benefits the change initiated by a programme can
produce a negative outcome.
In a project environment the focus is normally
on deliverables and outputs.
The focus on benefits within a programme allows
changes and unknown factors to be dealt with
throughout the life cycle of the programme.
11. Knowledge Management (KM)
• KM IS A CONCEPT IN WHICH AN
ENTERPRISE GATHERS, ORGANIZES,
SHARES, AND ANALYZESTHE
KNOWLEDGE OF INDIVIDUAL AND
GROUPS ACROSSTHE ORGANIZATION
IN WAYSTHAT DIRECTLY AFFECT
PERFORMANCE”
12. KM involves the
identification and
analysis of
available
knowledge and
required
knowledge.
This knowledge is
needed to fulfil
the
organizational
objectives in a
comparative
market.