Deborah Mohney is an experienced SAP project and program manager with a background in manufacturing. She has led multiple projects involving SAP implementations and upgrades. Her strengths include budget control, addressing issues to maintain schedules, collaborating with teams, and delivering project documentation. She has experience managing projects of varying sizes, from under $1M to over $6M.
This document discusses scope management and preventing scope creep on projects. It begins with definitions of key terms like project scope, scope creep, and progressive elaboration. It then presents a case study of a project that experienced significant scope creep over time. The original $50k project for evaluating transfer stations grew to $1.67 million over 15 years due to 11 amendments adding tasks and extending timelines. Causes of scope creep on this project included inadequate planning and ineffective project management. The document concludes with lessons on how to define and manage scope properly through requirements documentation, scope management plans, change control processes, and stakeholder management.
Project management involves planning, organizing, and managing resources to successfully complete specific project goals and objectives. A project is considered successful if it meets time, quality and budget objectives. Key aspects of project management include defining goals and objectives, creating an action plan and timeline, identifying stakeholders, establishing a project manager and team roles, and monitoring progress and making adjustments throughout the project lifecycle.
Infographic - How a PMO/PPM tool like PM3 gives one version of the truth Bestoutcome
PM3, Bestoutcome's PPM tool, is designed by practitioners for practitioners. It provides a reporting hub that has one version of the truth for all your proojects and programnmes
This webinar discusses managing project scope and preventing scope creep. Scope creep occurs when additional functionality is added that was not in the original project requirements, potentially jeopardizing deadlines and budgets. Common causes of scope creep include poorly defined requirements, lack of change control, and gold plating by developers. Scope creep can be avoided by writing a detailed scope statement, ensuring accurate requirements, and establishing a formal change request process. Managing expectations and having a good rapport with stakeholders can help control scope changes.
The Project Manager is responsible for everything that is required to make the project a success - whether directly or indirectly. It is not like a typical hierarchical line management role. The Project Manager is at the centre of everything relating to the project. Controlling the contributions of seniors and peers is just as important as managing the work of the team. Here we have an overview of what exaclty Project Management is.
Once a project enters the execution phase, the project team focuses on carrying out the planned activities according to the baseline plan. Key project management elements during execution include tracking project progress against the plan, reviewing status, monitoring and mitigating risks, managing changes, and addressing any issues. Effective project control relies on collecting performance data and taking corrective actions as needed to ensure the project stays on schedule and within budget. Preventing problems through consistent information sharing and early action is preferable to fixing problems after they occur. Project control processes apply to all projects but should be tailored to the specific needs and context of each individual project.
The introduction of a project management framework will provide a structured and managed approach for projects within your company.
With the right framework in place it will allow projects of all sizes and priority to be planned effectively. This ensures that at all times the cost of the project is managed while delivering quality and the right level of performance and control across project management.
This document discusses scope management and preventing scope creep on projects. It begins with definitions of key terms like project scope, scope creep, and progressive elaboration. It then presents a case study of a project that experienced significant scope creep over time. The original $50k project for evaluating transfer stations grew to $1.67 million over 15 years due to 11 amendments adding tasks and extending timelines. Causes of scope creep on this project included inadequate planning and ineffective project management. The document concludes with lessons on how to define and manage scope properly through requirements documentation, scope management plans, change control processes, and stakeholder management.
Project management involves planning, organizing, and managing resources to successfully complete specific project goals and objectives. A project is considered successful if it meets time, quality and budget objectives. Key aspects of project management include defining goals and objectives, creating an action plan and timeline, identifying stakeholders, establishing a project manager and team roles, and monitoring progress and making adjustments throughout the project lifecycle.
Infographic - How a PMO/PPM tool like PM3 gives one version of the truth Bestoutcome
PM3, Bestoutcome's PPM tool, is designed by practitioners for practitioners. It provides a reporting hub that has one version of the truth for all your proojects and programnmes
This webinar discusses managing project scope and preventing scope creep. Scope creep occurs when additional functionality is added that was not in the original project requirements, potentially jeopardizing deadlines and budgets. Common causes of scope creep include poorly defined requirements, lack of change control, and gold plating by developers. Scope creep can be avoided by writing a detailed scope statement, ensuring accurate requirements, and establishing a formal change request process. Managing expectations and having a good rapport with stakeholders can help control scope changes.
The Project Manager is responsible for everything that is required to make the project a success - whether directly or indirectly. It is not like a typical hierarchical line management role. The Project Manager is at the centre of everything relating to the project. Controlling the contributions of seniors and peers is just as important as managing the work of the team. Here we have an overview of what exaclty Project Management is.
Once a project enters the execution phase, the project team focuses on carrying out the planned activities according to the baseline plan. Key project management elements during execution include tracking project progress against the plan, reviewing status, monitoring and mitigating risks, managing changes, and addressing any issues. Effective project control relies on collecting performance data and taking corrective actions as needed to ensure the project stays on schedule and within budget. Preventing problems through consistent information sharing and early action is preferable to fixing problems after they occur. Project control processes apply to all projects but should be tailored to the specific needs and context of each individual project.
The introduction of a project management framework will provide a structured and managed approach for projects within your company.
With the right framework in place it will allow projects of all sizes and priority to be planned effectively. This ensures that at all times the cost of the project is managed while delivering quality and the right level of performance and control across project management.
PMO - Added value instead of administrationAndreas Splett
This slide show should point out the benefits of PMOs. Project Management Offices can provide basic administrative support, but this isn’t the real value of a
PMO.
The document discusses the role and responsibilities of a Program/Project Management Office (PMO). It provides a checklist of common PMO activities and categorizes them as either uninvolved, monitor, influence, or control to help define the PMO's level of responsibility for each. Some key activities mentioned include project establishment, budgeting, scope management, staffing, methodology/process maintenance, risk/issue management, communication, and benefits tracking. The goal is to help organizations clearly define what their PMO will be accountable for through open discussion and agreement.
This chapter introduces key concepts of project management including defining projects and differentiating them from operations. It describes the project life cycle and project management life cycle. It identifies important stakeholders and discusses how organizational structure, such as functional, matrix, and projectized, can influence a project. The chapter aims to explain these fundamental concepts and how they relate to effective project management.
Across the world today software development in all shapes and sizes is growing exponentially. There is a software revolution and without a doubt it is an exciting world to be part of. The future is literally happening before our very eyes and never before have we as project managers needed to be on our toes to ensure that we keep pace with this technology race.
The IT PMO has accomplished the following:
1) It established a standardized project methodology based on ASAP and a Process Coordination Team of IT and business managers to oversee projects.
2) It effectively manages the company's project portfolio through strong processes for project selection, prioritization, and governance.
3) Having a PMO with a focus on business and IT integration, as well as flexible use of a project methodology, has led to the IT PMO's success in delivering projects on time and on budget.
The document summarizes a half-day workshop on project management. The workshop covers understanding business needs and justifying projects, the project life cycle, developing a project charter, managing scope, schedule and budget using the triple constraints, planning and executing projects, communication plans, closing projects, and continuous improvement.
The document provides tips for creating a project management plan. It summarizes each of the key sections that should be included in the plan: integration, scope management, schedule management, cost management, quality management, human resource management, communication management, risk management, and procurement management. For each section, it provides high-level descriptions of the types of information that should be included as well as tips for developing each part of the plan.
The Business Value Of Project Management powerpoint presentationMiah Mahamud Noman
This document outlines the business value of project management. It discusses how project management helps manage the triple constraints of time, cost, and scope. The document also lists advantages like efficiency and flexibility, and disadvantages like stress. Reasons for IT project failure and success are provided, with success attributed to factors like good planning and change management. Ways to measure the value of project management are presented, such as improved performance and return on investment. The presentation concludes with a question and answer session.
This document provides a summary of Anupama M Ramamurthy's professional experience and qualifications. She has over 13 years of experience in project management, transition management, and IT infrastructure projects. Her most recent role was as a Project Manager at IBM India Pvt. Ltd. where she successfully delivered various IT infrastructure projects on time and on budget. Prior to this, she worked at Hewlett Packard as a Business Analyst, where she proposed solutions to improve processes and helped the company achieve ISO certification. She has a M.Sc. in Statistics and is an ITIL certified professional.
The Project Management Office (PMO) oversees modernization projects and business process improvement for all faculty and university hospitals of Alexandria University's Faculty of Medicine. The PMO is responsible for managing project resources to ensure projects align with strategic goals. It has achieved numerous accomplishments including renovating and structuring lecture halls and buildings, establishing an information and communication technology management department, creating training laboratories, and relocating facilities to the new Medical Complex. The PMO aims to enable excellence in project management and development.
The document discusses a Program Management Office (PMO) for an engagement with Merck. It provides the PMO vision of proactively identifying and eliminating problems to deliver high quality results on time. It outlines the PMO lead's responsibilities including resource management, reviews, and business alignment. Tools like an Integrated Performance Management tool and End to End Resource Management system are described that help provide oversight and ensure governance.
The document outlines a plan to establish a program governance structure for an organization. It recommends forming a Program Steering Committee and Program Management Office (PMO) to provide oversight of projects. The PMO would define roles and processes, manage project data and communications, and ensure alignment with business strategy. Key elements of the governance model include a communications plan, integrated schedule, quality plan, and risk management plan to facilitate coordination across projects.
This document discusses key concepts in project management including:
1) It defines a project as a temporary endeavor undertaken to create a unique product or service. Projects have finite durations and are unique, whereas operations are ongoing and repetitive.
2) Project management involves applying knowledge, skills, tools, and techniques to meet project objectives by balancing scope, time, cost, quality and risk through processes like planning, executing, and closing.
3) Important project management steps include developing a project charter, work breakdown structure, logical sequencing of tasks, estimating activity durations, and creating a schedule using critical path methodology.
Jean Loubert Vernot is a project manager seeking opportunities utilizing skills in project management, development, and process improvement. He has numerous years of experience in areas including project management, software development, and customer relations. He has managed highly technical projects from end to end to meet customer satisfaction.
The document discusses applying project management in the workplace. It covers project management overview, why projects fail, pre-project activities, activities during the project, and closing the project. Pre-project activities include developing a comprehensive project plan, scope statement, and stakeholder buy-in. During project execution, the project manager measures actual performance against the baseline and ensures deliverables meet requirements. For closing, the project manager reviews prior information, documents lessons learned, and obtains customer sign-off to indicate acceptance and project closure.
The document outlines a project closure checklist to ensure a formal conclusion and handoff of a completed product. It includes steps to conduct a post-implementation review capturing lessons learned, staff transfer and release, financial closure by resolving all invoices and obligations, archiving project documents and artifacts, and celebrating significant milestones.
This document discusses establishing a Program Management Office (PMO) to oversee a telework initiative. It notes that most large transformation programs fail due to poor governance and planning. A PMO can help address these challenges by accelerating progress, increasing value, and reducing failure risks. The document provides templates for tracking telework initiatives, their status and implementation planning. It also outlines a preliminary PMO structure and the nine core functions a PMO would perform on a continuous basis to help ensure success of various implementation and transformation projects.
Project management methodologies change over time but one element of all projects always remains important - Project Charter. Here I am sharing a template for a medium to large implementation project type of project, for example SAP system implementation.
The document discusses the process for closing projects, including administrative closure, performance evaluations, and project audits. It outlines the key activities for project closure like assigning closure tasks and monitoring implementation. The project audit process is also summarized, including collecting data from the project team, organization, and stakeholders to identify lessons learned and areas for improvement on future projects.
This document discusses project execution and control. It explains that project execution utilizes prior plans and preparations to deal with unanticipated events while minimizing impacts. The purpose of execution is to construct the facility as commissioned while applying most resources. Execution concludes when the product is fully built, tested, accepted and transitioned to the client. At the end, all deliverables documented in the plan have been produced and the facility is handed over.
Debra Rose has over 10 years of experience in project management, with a focus on IT projects. She has managed projects at The Hartford, Pfizer, and The Perfect Gift. Her skills include project planning, budgeting, risk management, and using tools like Microsoft Project. She holds certifications in Six Sigma and project management methodologies like Waterfall and Agile.
Swapna - CV -PMO Manager with 10 years exp in end to end Project Mngt -PMP Ce...Swapna Srinivas
Swapna has over 10 years of experience in project management, PMO functions, IT infrastructure management, and operations management. She has worked on projects in banking, finance, and IT domains. She is skilled in project planning, resource management, risk management, and stakeholder engagement. Currently she works as an Assistant Manager in the PMO at Shell Market India Ltd, where she manages IT infrastructure projects and the project portfolio.
PMO - Added value instead of administrationAndreas Splett
This slide show should point out the benefits of PMOs. Project Management Offices can provide basic administrative support, but this isn’t the real value of a
PMO.
The document discusses the role and responsibilities of a Program/Project Management Office (PMO). It provides a checklist of common PMO activities and categorizes them as either uninvolved, monitor, influence, or control to help define the PMO's level of responsibility for each. Some key activities mentioned include project establishment, budgeting, scope management, staffing, methodology/process maintenance, risk/issue management, communication, and benefits tracking. The goal is to help organizations clearly define what their PMO will be accountable for through open discussion and agreement.
This chapter introduces key concepts of project management including defining projects and differentiating them from operations. It describes the project life cycle and project management life cycle. It identifies important stakeholders and discusses how organizational structure, such as functional, matrix, and projectized, can influence a project. The chapter aims to explain these fundamental concepts and how they relate to effective project management.
Across the world today software development in all shapes and sizes is growing exponentially. There is a software revolution and without a doubt it is an exciting world to be part of. The future is literally happening before our very eyes and never before have we as project managers needed to be on our toes to ensure that we keep pace with this technology race.
The IT PMO has accomplished the following:
1) It established a standardized project methodology based on ASAP and a Process Coordination Team of IT and business managers to oversee projects.
2) It effectively manages the company's project portfolio through strong processes for project selection, prioritization, and governance.
3) Having a PMO with a focus on business and IT integration, as well as flexible use of a project methodology, has led to the IT PMO's success in delivering projects on time and on budget.
The document summarizes a half-day workshop on project management. The workshop covers understanding business needs and justifying projects, the project life cycle, developing a project charter, managing scope, schedule and budget using the triple constraints, planning and executing projects, communication plans, closing projects, and continuous improvement.
The document provides tips for creating a project management plan. It summarizes each of the key sections that should be included in the plan: integration, scope management, schedule management, cost management, quality management, human resource management, communication management, risk management, and procurement management. For each section, it provides high-level descriptions of the types of information that should be included as well as tips for developing each part of the plan.
The Business Value Of Project Management powerpoint presentationMiah Mahamud Noman
This document outlines the business value of project management. It discusses how project management helps manage the triple constraints of time, cost, and scope. The document also lists advantages like efficiency and flexibility, and disadvantages like stress. Reasons for IT project failure and success are provided, with success attributed to factors like good planning and change management. Ways to measure the value of project management are presented, such as improved performance and return on investment. The presentation concludes with a question and answer session.
This document provides a summary of Anupama M Ramamurthy's professional experience and qualifications. She has over 13 years of experience in project management, transition management, and IT infrastructure projects. Her most recent role was as a Project Manager at IBM India Pvt. Ltd. where she successfully delivered various IT infrastructure projects on time and on budget. Prior to this, she worked at Hewlett Packard as a Business Analyst, where she proposed solutions to improve processes and helped the company achieve ISO certification. She has a M.Sc. in Statistics and is an ITIL certified professional.
The Project Management Office (PMO) oversees modernization projects and business process improvement for all faculty and university hospitals of Alexandria University's Faculty of Medicine. The PMO is responsible for managing project resources to ensure projects align with strategic goals. It has achieved numerous accomplishments including renovating and structuring lecture halls and buildings, establishing an information and communication technology management department, creating training laboratories, and relocating facilities to the new Medical Complex. The PMO aims to enable excellence in project management and development.
The document discusses a Program Management Office (PMO) for an engagement with Merck. It provides the PMO vision of proactively identifying and eliminating problems to deliver high quality results on time. It outlines the PMO lead's responsibilities including resource management, reviews, and business alignment. Tools like an Integrated Performance Management tool and End to End Resource Management system are described that help provide oversight and ensure governance.
The document outlines a plan to establish a program governance structure for an organization. It recommends forming a Program Steering Committee and Program Management Office (PMO) to provide oversight of projects. The PMO would define roles and processes, manage project data and communications, and ensure alignment with business strategy. Key elements of the governance model include a communications plan, integrated schedule, quality plan, and risk management plan to facilitate coordination across projects.
This document discusses key concepts in project management including:
1) It defines a project as a temporary endeavor undertaken to create a unique product or service. Projects have finite durations and are unique, whereas operations are ongoing and repetitive.
2) Project management involves applying knowledge, skills, tools, and techniques to meet project objectives by balancing scope, time, cost, quality and risk through processes like planning, executing, and closing.
3) Important project management steps include developing a project charter, work breakdown structure, logical sequencing of tasks, estimating activity durations, and creating a schedule using critical path methodology.
Jean Loubert Vernot is a project manager seeking opportunities utilizing skills in project management, development, and process improvement. He has numerous years of experience in areas including project management, software development, and customer relations. He has managed highly technical projects from end to end to meet customer satisfaction.
The document discusses applying project management in the workplace. It covers project management overview, why projects fail, pre-project activities, activities during the project, and closing the project. Pre-project activities include developing a comprehensive project plan, scope statement, and stakeholder buy-in. During project execution, the project manager measures actual performance against the baseline and ensures deliverables meet requirements. For closing, the project manager reviews prior information, documents lessons learned, and obtains customer sign-off to indicate acceptance and project closure.
The document outlines a project closure checklist to ensure a formal conclusion and handoff of a completed product. It includes steps to conduct a post-implementation review capturing lessons learned, staff transfer and release, financial closure by resolving all invoices and obligations, archiving project documents and artifacts, and celebrating significant milestones.
This document discusses establishing a Program Management Office (PMO) to oversee a telework initiative. It notes that most large transformation programs fail due to poor governance and planning. A PMO can help address these challenges by accelerating progress, increasing value, and reducing failure risks. The document provides templates for tracking telework initiatives, their status and implementation planning. It also outlines a preliminary PMO structure and the nine core functions a PMO would perform on a continuous basis to help ensure success of various implementation and transformation projects.
Project management methodologies change over time but one element of all projects always remains important - Project Charter. Here I am sharing a template for a medium to large implementation project type of project, for example SAP system implementation.
The document discusses the process for closing projects, including administrative closure, performance evaluations, and project audits. It outlines the key activities for project closure like assigning closure tasks and monitoring implementation. The project audit process is also summarized, including collecting data from the project team, organization, and stakeholders to identify lessons learned and areas for improvement on future projects.
This document discusses project execution and control. It explains that project execution utilizes prior plans and preparations to deal with unanticipated events while minimizing impacts. The purpose of execution is to construct the facility as commissioned while applying most resources. Execution concludes when the product is fully built, tested, accepted and transitioned to the client. At the end, all deliverables documented in the plan have been produced and the facility is handed over.
Debra Rose has over 10 years of experience in project management, with a focus on IT projects. She has managed projects at The Hartford, Pfizer, and The Perfect Gift. Her skills include project planning, budgeting, risk management, and using tools like Microsoft Project. She holds certifications in Six Sigma and project management methodologies like Waterfall and Agile.
Swapna - CV -PMO Manager with 10 years exp in end to end Project Mngt -PMP Ce...Swapna Srinivas
Swapna has over 10 years of experience in project management, PMO functions, IT infrastructure management, and operations management. She has worked on projects in banking, finance, and IT domains. She is skilled in project planning, resource management, risk management, and stakeholder engagement. Currently she works as an Assistant Manager in the PMO at Shell Market India Ltd, where she manages IT infrastructure projects and the project portfolio.
Scort Christy is a project manager with over 15 years of experience managing projects in the financial and IT fields. She has extensive experience leading complex projects involving system enhancements, upgrades, and integrations. Some of the key projects she has managed include Basel II compliance, risk management, and automating financial processes. She is skilled in coordinating teams, communicating with stakeholders, and ensuring projects are delivered on time and on budget. Currently, she is a senior project manager at Discover Financial where she manages projects supporting the new accounts department.
Rajib Paul has over 11 years of experience as a project manager and business consultant. He has successfully led teams of up to 11 people on projects involving technologies such as Oracle, Java, and Informatica for clients in various industries. Some of his responsibilities include project planning and budgeting, risk management, team leadership, and ensuring projects are completed on time and within budget. He has a Bachelor's degree in Industrial Electronics and is trained in Project Management, ITIL processes, and Strategy Management.
• With 11 years’ experience as effective project Leader more than 5 years’ experience on handling AO and SI projects successfully as Project managing while leading all phase’s delivery with diverse technologies and almost 7 years closely working with Oracle technology level while driving with functional knowledge on Finance- risk and compliance, Resources & Utilities , CMT and Retail. Rigorous working knowledge and trained on PMP, ITIL process & Strategy Management process from IIM-B.
• With 11 years’ experience as effective project Leader more than 5 years’ experience on handling AO and SI projects successfully as Project managing while leading all phase’s delivery with diverse technologies and almost 7 years closely working with Oracle technology level while driving with functional knowledge on Finance- risk and compliance, Resources & Utilities , CMT and Retail. Rigorous working knowledge and trained on PMP, ITIL process & Strategy Management process from IIM-B.
Jnaneshwari Basanna is seeking a challenging position that allows her to apply her skills and experience. She has over 9 years of experience in project management and administration roles. Her experience includes assisting project managers, tracking project status, communicating with stakeholders, developing project plans and documentation, and managing resources, budgets, and schedules. She is proficient in various project tools and holds certifications in ITIL and project management.
Bharath A is a project management professional with nearly 10 years of experience successfully delivering projects up to $2 million in value. He has expertise in project planning, execution, monitoring and control. Bharath has experience leading teams of up to 8 people and has a track record of on-time and under-budget delivery while improving customer satisfaction. His career includes roles with increasing responsibility in project management, business analysis, and as a PMO lead.
Sarah Ingram has over 10 years of experience in project management and setting up project management offices. She specializes in adapting delivery models to agile methodologies and has extensive experience implementing practical process improvements. Her employment history includes roles supporting digital operations, programme planning, PMO consulting, and project support across multiple industries.
Frank Mendez has over 16 years of experience as a project manager, currently working as a contractor for Wells Fargo. He has managed projects involving infrastructure installation and upgrades, ERP implementations, data center migrations, and application user migrations. Mendez holds a Master's degree in Computer Information Systems and is a certified PMI Project Management Professional with experience managing both domestic and global projects.
This document provides a summary of a candidate's experience in program management, project management, and IT support. The candidate has over 13 years of experience leading large programs and projects for technology companies. They have a record of successfully delivering projects on time and within budget. The candidate is seeking a new position where they can provide leadership on programs, projects, and key initiatives. Their skills include program management, project management, people management, customer support, and IT infrastructure administration.
This document summarizes the experience and qualifications of a project manager with over 10 years of experience leading application development projects. They have a background in both public accounting and corporate accounting. Key skills include project management, software development, database design, and programming languages. Feedback from supervisors highlights their strong technical skills, creative problem-solving, positive attitude, and ability to successfully deliver projects on time and within budget.
Rakesh Vinayak has over 9 years of experience in project management, migrations, change management, and back office operations in the banking sector. He has expertise in strategic planning, process improvement, team building, and leading projects from end-to-end. Notable projects include migrating private banking operations and successfully migrating client data between various banking platforms and applications. He is proficient in requirements gathering, stakeholder management, and ensuring successful deliverables and transitions for projects.
This project successfully opened a new code base in 17 days, significantly faster than the previous average of 13 weeks. Key factors for the project's success were thorough up-front planning, clear task and resource assignments, daily stand-up meetings for status and issue management, and automating time-consuming manual processes. Lessons learned include the importance of management commitment to dedicated resources and sponsor support, as well as continuously improving processes through activities like Lean Six Sigma.
Frank Mendez has over 16 years of experience as a senior program manager and portfolio manager, with expertise in project management, IT infrastructure, and global team coordination. He provides an extensive resume detailing his career history managing complex projects across multiple industries. Mendez also lists his education background and certifications which include a Master's in Computer Information Systems and Project Management Professional certification.
PROFESSIONAL SUMMARY
Program / Project Manager with a successful record of managing full project life-cycle initiatives. Expertise includes a combination of both Application Development and Infrastructure experience. I’ve acted as both developer and then App Dev PM while with the State of Missouri. I rate my SDLC experience as an 8/10 as I personally did VB development and acted as the PM for entire application delivery from development through SQL and into production. An exceptionally strong Program / Project Manager with the following qualifications:
• PM experience covers product planning, scheduling, testing, change management, implementations and ROI analysis
• Successfully managed projects for domestic and international corporations including BP, State of MO-DOR, Salton/Toastmaster
• Recognized for surpassing corporate and customer expectations for quality and focus by configuring, implementing, training, mergers and acquisitions
• Experienced in handling projects in rapidly changing functional, procedural and engineering environments including international offshore (Brazil, Columbia, UK, Trinidad, Argentina, Mexico) testing/development teams
• Provides disciplined, assertive, tactful leadership to resolve challenges in an efficient, cost-effective manner
• Skilled in developing and maintaining strong customer relations and fostering cohesive, consensus-building project team interactions
• Recognized for being a highly-motivated, self-directed, enthusiastic project manager with a positive, creative attitude for balancing schedules, costs and priorities
• Recognized as an “idea leader” with flexibility to handle assignments with analytical test equipment and to develop quality assurance best practices/processes
• Excels in developing and maintaining project plans without being dependent on technical resources for input.
• Successfully transitioned to a portfolio of 65 projects International with a blend of waterfall and agile teams with ~$75 million budget. Overseeing multiple vertical project managers, business analyst, functional analyst, and working with the communications team. All in a ~2 month onboarding to the account.
• Apply communication strategies to engage International-level stakeholders in order to understand product objectives, customer service processes, development teams, and define strategies for opposing developing techniques to timely and with budget constraints. Supports SAFe (Scaled Agile Framework) as the “Release Train Engineer.
• Manage the flow of value through the program and value stream Kanban’s to increase outlook into new work and into the work flow. Establishing connections among the Portfolio, Journey mapping, value stream, and programs levels.
Dawn Duncan is a Senior Project Manager with over 13 years of experience successfully managing complex projects across multiple industries. She has a proven track record of delivering projects on time and within budget through strong program and project management skills. Dawn's experience includes managing projects for Oracle implementations, system integrations, and process improvement initiatives. She is skilled in all phases of project management including planning, execution, and closing.
Sally Gentry has over 10 years of experience in project management for projects valued between $500,000 to $10 million. She has a background in psychology, accounting, public relations, and human resources management from Carleton University. She is highly skilled in Microsoft Office applications and has experience managing both IT and government projects. Her strengths are in project planning, execution, monitoring, and closing projects on time and on budget.
This document provides an overview of a Project Management Office's (PMO) methodology for project delivery. It includes sections on PMO roles and responsibilities, phases of project delivery, key performance indicators, tools used by the PMO, and processes for activities like status reporting, risk management, and quality assurance. The goal of the PMO methodology is to ensure successful project delivery in terms of being on time, on budget, and meeting client and employee satisfaction objectives.
This document is a resume for Gordon Hoffman that summarizes his qualifications and experience. It outlines his expertise in areas such as agile project management, scrum master, agile coaching, and traditional project management. The resume provides details of Gordon's professional experience over 15+ years, listing various roles and responsibilities he has held at different companies. It also lists his technical skills and professional development/certifications.
1. Consultant Profile
Deborah L. Mohney Project Management Professional
Program and Project Manager PMP Number 199288
Rochester, MI
Profile
SAP project and program manager with extensive manufacturing industry experience
leading and executing support roles in co-location and virtual team projects. Created,
modified, and compiled documentation to drive project accountability. Collaborated with
outsourced providers from India.
As an SAP project and program manager I provide project deliverable solutions.
Management relies on personal knowledge to identify and then eliminate or escalate project
roadblocks that hinder project deliverables. For example:
♦ Increased probability of project failure through scope creep. Continually educating
project team members to embrace visibility of scope modification through change
control. The number of written change controls increased along with project
understanding.
♦ Budget rate of spend is key to successful project and program management.
Tracked and displayed through graphics planned versus actual labor. Periodically
discussed with appropriate project team members issues and agreed to action plan
for resolution. Budget consumption easily understood.
♦ Go-live date at risk due to a missed planning phase milestone, like no business
requirements team formed. While waiting for my project team, I worked with the
business documenting critical path business requirements. The project remained on
schedule.
♦ Ramp-up time is needed for new SAP provider, with SAP AP on the critical path. I
outlined for the business and provided examples of the information required to
configure AP banking. The business supplied the information and faithfully executed
project tasks to meet project deadlines.
♦ Project scope cannot be increased and simultaneously completed by the go-live
date. As a solution I documented, presented, and secured approval for manual
financial business processes. The project remained on schedule.
Thrive in an environment that offers challenges of increased complexity.
♦ Began with one small project, transitioned to running multiple projects, and then a
program.
♦ Project management started at project preparation to managing inflight projects.
♦ Directed budgets ranging from less than $1M to just over $6M.
♦ Increased number of IT resources from 2 to 135.
♦ Addressed stalled processes through checklist execution. Converted to facilitating
morning market meetings and problem strips.
Page 1 of 5
2. Technical
Focus on meeting charter objectives within corporate project management guidelines.
♦ Expert in project budget control, and willing to coach other project managers. Critical
tools for budget control are change control documentation outlining positive and
negative spending scope changes, a project portfolio management tool, excel, and
SAP.
♦ Comfortable with reading and putting into practice corporate project management
methodology and corresponding tools. This extends to implementing a new
methodology as was done with Capability Maturity Model Level 2 certification.
♦ Proficient in documenting and reviewing project management gate deliverables given
corporate requirements to provide proof the project is progressing as required.
♦ Knowledgeable in project management and willing to provide hands on support to
alleviate actual or forecasted slippage in task execution.
♦ Enjoy working with team to document and implement process improvements,
thereby, removing project roadblocks.
Experience/Project Work
Industry: Medical and Dental Imaging Systems located in Rochester New York
Project Description/Scope: ECC 6.0 ERP and HR technical upgrade from project
preparation through go live and support
Role: Program manager with project management responsibilities
Duration: 9 months from February 2012 through estimated completion November 2, 2012
Responsibilities/Deliverables: Work with vendor and technical leads to finalize resource
load sheets. Educate on the importance of executing early warning indicators of project
overspend and resource underutilization. Teach criticality of documenting change control for
upside and downside spending. Reinforce program goals with project management.
Execute HR project management.
Achievements: Focusing on budget control while addressing late tasks and issues to
maintain agreed upon go live date.
Project Description/Scope: ECC 6.0 prerequisite program containing Business Objects
Data Services (BODS), Business Warehouse, Governance Risk Compliance (GRC), HP QC
/ Solution Manager, 720 GUI, Enterprise Portal (EP), Tivoli Work Scheduler (ITWS), Citrix,
and File / Messaging Server solution (WebMethods / MQ Series) from project preparation
through go live and support
Role: Program manager with project management responsibilities
Duration: 13 months from October 2011 through estimated completion November 2, 2012
Responsibilities/Deliverables: Commence executing project management until project
managers are assigned to program. Allocate program dollars between projects to enhance
budget accountability. Build staffing plan and execute to it. Collaborate on execution of
infrastructure requirements. Oversee program schedule and assist project managers to
address past due tasks. Execute project management and corresponding gate deliverables
for GUI, EP, ITWS, and Citrix.
Achievements: Integrate functionality going live with ECC 6.0 ERP/ HR upgrade and
stabilize residual functionality by September.
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3. Project Description/Scope: In-flight warehousing project (warehouse management,
investment management, and XPS parcel shipping / manifesting) from business blueprint
through go live support. Dashboards (BP&C Application and Business Objects Xcelsius)
from project preparation through go live support
Role: Project manager
Duration: Warehousing 7 months from April 2011 until October 2011 and dashboards 11
months from April 2011 until March 2012
Responsibilities/Deliverables: Warehousing project focused on collaboration between
business project leader and project manager to drive project goals and execution of project
management gate deliverables. Dashboard project, on the other hand, focused on project
schedule, budget control, meeting coordination, and assembling project management gate
deliverable documentation.
Achievements: Worked collaboratively with project teams to bring quality projects live and
stabilized within agreed timeframe of 4 weeks for warehousing and 6 weeks for dashboards.
Project Description/Scope: Project systems from realization through go live support
Role: Testing coordinator transitioning to project manager
Duration: 5 months from November 2010 until April 2011
Responsibilities/Deliverables: As project manager the main focus was support of project
team to achieve multiple go lives, stabilize project, and complete gate deliverables.
Achievements: Executed, stabilized and closed transitioned project.
Industry: Automotive Supplier Located in Troy Michigan
Project Description/Scope: SAP accounts payable from project preparation through go live
and support
Role: Finance project manager for divestitures
Duration: June 2007 through March 2010
Responsibilities/Deliverables:
♦ Project Scope Management: Project scope cannot be increased and simultaneously
completed by the go-live date. As a solution I documented, presented, and secured
approval for manual financial business processes (see recommendation Paul Calhoun).
♦ Project Risk Management: Anticipated risk by documenting assumptions in short-term
banking solution during the requirements gathering process. Assessed risk through test
results and reworked training materials as required.
♦ Project Quality Management: Applied Project Management Body of Knowledge when
documenting divestiture AP bank testing requirements; developed a roadmap to
achieve. Maintained continuous quality process improvements through detailed process
flows. Identified root causes of quality issues and formulated corrective action to
minimize quality client failures (see recommendation Ann Noble)
♦ Project Time Management: Prepared AP bank testing project schedule to accommodate
interdependencies as well as critical path test deadlines to ensure timely project
completion. Worked off-hours to uphold divestiture schedule (see recommendation
Andrew Perry.)
Achievements: Impelled accounts payable divestiture solutions and eliminated
organizational roadblocks in finance to meet targeted divestiture dates.
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4. Project Description/Scope: SAP internal orders, investment management, fixed assets,
accounts receivable, general ledger, order to cash, manufacturing, and SAP optimization
(see recommendation Roger Hale) from project preparation through go live and support.
Role: IT project manager
Duration: October 2002 through June 2007
Responsibilities/Deliverables:
♦ Project Integration Management: Collaborated with EDS to implement less costly
legacy work order data archiving solution. Facilitated development gate review approval
process, improving deliverables throughput. Performed integrated change control and
updated project management plan.
♦ Project Scope Management: Creatively commenced cockpit project without SAP
functional resources. Interfaced with business knowledge experts to compile business
requirements for the Manufacturing Execution System interface (see recommendation
from Sundar Koduvayur).
♦ Project Cost Management: Contributed to the development of estimated costs for $3
million project. Reworked documentation in compliance with Capability Maturity Model
level 2 specifications. Recognized for flawless final assessment, and acknowledged for
approved budget modifications.
♦ Project Human Resource Management: Documented roles and responsibilities for
first-ever request for quote SAP fixed bid. Collaborated with TCS controlling resource to
support training.
♦ Project Communications Management: Fulfilled stakeholder needs through working
meetings and distribution of meeting minutes. Collated project status reports for senior
management.
♦ Project Procurement Management: Successfully negotiated resolution to late project
status through procurement instead of in-house development. Tracked vendor
performance to contracts, and upon completion closed the purchase orders.
Achievements: Lead SAP IT projects while accumulating fundamental tools of project
management.
Project Description/Scope: N/A
Role: Manager of common processes and SAP functional client support lead
Duration: June 1999 through October 2002
Responsibilities/Deliverables: Functioned as corporate subject matter expert, and
managed business initiative to implement SAP finance. Personally responsible for financial
SAP development requests. Facilitated divisional meetings to close or prioritize
development aspects of the releases. Tracked development activities to predetermined
resolutions.
Achievements: Successfully championed common solutions to improve accounts
receivable cash flow. Guided programming as well as business process resolution toward
common and lean.
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5. Industry: Automobile Manufacturer and Component Supplier Located in Detroit Michigan
Project Description/Scope: N/A
Role: Administrator (Manager) finance accounting to college internship
Duration: May 1983 through June 1999
Responsibilities/Deliverables: Managed a staff of 18 and was responsible for accounts
receivable, accounts payable, billing, fixed assets, general ledger, tooling, taxes, bailment,
and cashier. Also accountable for human resource management, planning, recruiting, and
employee development. Worked at GM World Headquarters learning corporate
consolidation. Compiled monthly GM earnings and forecast package. Streamlined
actual/forecast process to reduce overtime and improve job accountability. Helped to create
a successful Powertrain Product Cost consolidation with inventory as the key responsibility.
Identified and eliminated process weaknesses to resolve inventory imbalances.
Developed/implemented consistent LIFO procedures and coordinated LIFO audit for
external auditors. Other positions included accounts payable, payroll, factory accounting,
accounts receivable, and time office.
Achievements: Excelled in a number of capacities while constructing a strong personal
foundation of knowledge in finance.
Education & Certifications:
Master of Science in Project Management, Boston University, September 2007
Six Sigma Certification, February 2005
Project Management Professional, Project Management Institute, September 2004
Capability Maturity Model Level 2 Flawless Assessment, December 2003
Basics of Supply Chain Management, APICS, August 2002
Master of Business Administration, University of Michigan, April 1990
Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Saginaw Valley State University,
April 1984
Citizenship: United States
Mobility: Passport expiration August 15, 2017
Languages: English
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