Trying to control the scope of a project is futile. Scope will change, and often. Learn how to expect scope change and adapt to the demands of the organization. You’ll:
Baseline the scope of a project in a visual model to set initial scope expectations and uncover bad news early.
Identify the risks that may occur and create a plan to mitigate them.
Convert project issues to tasks with dates and one name to hold people accountable and ensure the project moves forward.
Negotiate scope by creating recommendations, options and governance plans.
Learn how to say "yes" to scope change and to say "no" to chaos.
This document discusses scope management and controlling projects through documentation. It covers establishing control over project scope, schedule, budget, and performance. Control is needed to regulate work, encourage conservation of resources, and report status through documentation. Documentation should provide information on scope, schedule, cost, quality, and forecasting. It also discusses integrated change control procedures, controlling time when schedules require adjustment, estimating costs for scope changes, characteristics of effective control systems, common reporting problems, and discussing control systems.
The document discusses various conditions that may entitle a government contractor to additional compensation, such as contract delays, scope creep, defective or ambiguous specifications, differing site conditions, misleading information, impossibility of performance, improper rejection/inspection, acceleration of work, and economic duress. Some of the most common infractions include excessive meetings, micro-managing contractor staff, oral directives, changes to processes or documentation requirements, and improper rejection of work. If any of these conditions apply, the contractor may be able to recover additional costs incurred.
2016-12-07 Development of a Project/Problem Based Learning Body of Knowledge ...Yoshiki Sato
Our main goal in this study was to resolve the difficulty of facilitating problem-solving-learning in schools, where all facilitators carry out the effective facilitation of Problem/Project Based Learning (PBL) that satisfies a certain quality.
This paper discusses a `Project/Problem Based Learning Body of Knowledge (PBLBOK)' that was developed to enable facilitation suitable for learning scenarios.
We refer to the project management method, classify causes from learners having fallen into difficult situations, and define the viewpoints, processes, and intermediate artifacts (deliverables) of PBL in the development of PBLBOK.
We then describe how we organized the knowledge to facilitate PBL.
PBLBOK provides viewpoints, processes, and deliverables of facilitation, and also provides viewpoints for the evaluation of PBL by referring to the project management framework.
We found that teachers could efficiently and effectively facilitate and evaluate PBL by using PBLBOK.
Yoshiki Sato, Atsuo Hazeyama, Youzou Miyadera:
"Development of a {Project/Problem} Based Learning Body of Knowledge (PBLBOK)", Proc. 2016 IEEE 8th International Conference on Engineering Education (ICEED 2016), pp.189--194, 2016.(Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia)
The Casual Giver - iOS Design Specificationmjennex
The mobile app aims to encourage casual, small donations over time through a points-based system. Users are shown donation opportunities on the home screen and can select charities to learn more. Donating small amounts of points provides feedback to educate users. Notifications and monthly reports inform users on how donations were used to guide future allocation decisions in a casual, low-commitment experience.
Scope creep refers to an increase in project scope from what was originally agreed upon and occurs when the project scope is not properly defined, documented, or controlled. It is generally considered negative and should be avoided. Scope creep can be caused by poor project management, lack of change control, underestimating complexity, and stakeholders remaining uninvolved. Consequences of scope creep include missing deadlines, increased costs, low return on investment, and potential project cancellation or failure. To avoid scope creep, it is important to get scope approved by all parties, have a detailed understanding of vision, use a work breakdown structure, and have good communication plans. While challenging, scope creep can also trigger innovation.
The document discusses the key phases of systems development: design, implementation, maintenance, and review. It describes the logical and physical design process, including object-oriented design. Implementation activities like acquiring hardware and software, user training, and testing are also outlined. The importance of ongoing maintenance to fix issues and adapt to changes is highlighted. Systems are regularly reviewed to ensure they continue to meet needs.
This document summarizes key points from a chapter about the personal and social impact of computers. It discusses computer waste and mistakes, policies to prevent them, computer crime and how individuals and organizations can prevent it. It also addresses privacy issues, both online and offline, and the need for fairness when using personal information. Government laws and corporate policies regarding privacy and data use are also summarized.
This document discusses scope management and controlling projects through documentation. It covers establishing control over project scope, schedule, budget, and performance. Control is needed to regulate work, encourage conservation of resources, and report status through documentation. Documentation should provide information on scope, schedule, cost, quality, and forecasting. It also discusses integrated change control procedures, controlling time when schedules require adjustment, estimating costs for scope changes, characteristics of effective control systems, common reporting problems, and discussing control systems.
The document discusses various conditions that may entitle a government contractor to additional compensation, such as contract delays, scope creep, defective or ambiguous specifications, differing site conditions, misleading information, impossibility of performance, improper rejection/inspection, acceleration of work, and economic duress. Some of the most common infractions include excessive meetings, micro-managing contractor staff, oral directives, changes to processes or documentation requirements, and improper rejection of work. If any of these conditions apply, the contractor may be able to recover additional costs incurred.
2016-12-07 Development of a Project/Problem Based Learning Body of Knowledge ...Yoshiki Sato
Our main goal in this study was to resolve the difficulty of facilitating problem-solving-learning in schools, where all facilitators carry out the effective facilitation of Problem/Project Based Learning (PBL) that satisfies a certain quality.
This paper discusses a `Project/Problem Based Learning Body of Knowledge (PBLBOK)' that was developed to enable facilitation suitable for learning scenarios.
We refer to the project management method, classify causes from learners having fallen into difficult situations, and define the viewpoints, processes, and intermediate artifacts (deliverables) of PBL in the development of PBLBOK.
We then describe how we organized the knowledge to facilitate PBL.
PBLBOK provides viewpoints, processes, and deliverables of facilitation, and also provides viewpoints for the evaluation of PBL by referring to the project management framework.
We found that teachers could efficiently and effectively facilitate and evaluate PBL by using PBLBOK.
Yoshiki Sato, Atsuo Hazeyama, Youzou Miyadera:
"Development of a {Project/Problem} Based Learning Body of Knowledge (PBLBOK)", Proc. 2016 IEEE 8th International Conference on Engineering Education (ICEED 2016), pp.189--194, 2016.(Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia)
The Casual Giver - iOS Design Specificationmjennex
The mobile app aims to encourage casual, small donations over time through a points-based system. Users are shown donation opportunities on the home screen and can select charities to learn more. Donating small amounts of points provides feedback to educate users. Notifications and monthly reports inform users on how donations were used to guide future allocation decisions in a casual, low-commitment experience.
Scope creep refers to an increase in project scope from what was originally agreed upon and occurs when the project scope is not properly defined, documented, or controlled. It is generally considered negative and should be avoided. Scope creep can be caused by poor project management, lack of change control, underestimating complexity, and stakeholders remaining uninvolved. Consequences of scope creep include missing deadlines, increased costs, low return on investment, and potential project cancellation or failure. To avoid scope creep, it is important to get scope approved by all parties, have a detailed understanding of vision, use a work breakdown structure, and have good communication plans. While challenging, scope creep can also trigger innovation.
The document discusses the key phases of systems development: design, implementation, maintenance, and review. It describes the logical and physical design process, including object-oriented design. Implementation activities like acquiring hardware and software, user training, and testing are also outlined. The importance of ongoing maintenance to fix issues and adapt to changes is highlighted. Systems are regularly reviewed to ensure they continue to meet needs.
This document summarizes key points from a chapter about the personal and social impact of computers. It discusses computer waste and mistakes, policies to prevent them, computer crime and how individuals and organizations can prevent it. It also addresses privacy issues, both online and offline, and the need for fairness when using personal information. Government laws and corporate policies regarding privacy and data use are also summarized.
WCSD 2015: Milestones and Delivery. Tough Conversations and Scope CreepWes Chyrchel
In the Web Development Business we constantly struggle with communication. In this presentation I show you how to fix that. I believe we have been trying to solve the wrong problem. Instead of throwing another piece of software at it to patch the solution, I suggest we try a new approach. I break things down into "What we say" to our clients, "How we say it" and "When we say it." By connecting with our clients and being their advocate, the whole perspective changes. The result is a lasting partnership that virtually eliminates all client problems.
SCORE (Strengths, Challenges, Opportunities, Responses, Effectiveness) is a more versatile alternative to the commonly-used SWOT strategy-assessment framework
The document discusses managing scope creep in IT projects. It defines scope creep as occurring when the scope of a project expands without control. Scope creep happens due to poor requirements, lack of change control, underestimating complexity, and gold plating. After scope creep, projects miss deadlines, go over budget, and provide lower returns. To reduce scope creep, the document recommends implementing scope change control processes, defining clear requirements, and using agile methodologies with frequent stakeholder feedback.
[Presented at Product Management Festival 2014 | 17 September 2014 | Zurich, Switzerland]
Problems that result from an unclear, ambiguous, or inaccurate understanding of product scope can permeate and threaten your entire product development effort. This is known as “scope creep”—the unrestrained expansion of requirements as the project proceeds. Scope creep is often cited as a cause of excess costs, late delivery, and dissatisfied customers. Yet discovering requirements is about gaining an ever-growing understanding of them. So isn’t scope creep to be expected? Can—and should—you identify and limit the scope of a product’s requirements?
Join Ellen Gottesdiener as she shares tools and techniques for efficiently and effectively identifying and managing product scope. Learn how you can provide real value to your projects by reducing the risks of scope creep while establishing clear project focus.
The document is a project report for an SMS based device control system using GSM technology. It was submitted by 5 students for their Bachelor of Technology degree. The project involved designing a printed circuit board to control devices remotely via SMS using a GSM modem and microcontroller. The report describes the equipment used, including the GSM modem, microcontroller, LCD display, relays, and driver IC. It also covers the PCB design and layout, programming code, working of the system, advantages and applications.
The document provides an overview of contract law in India according to the Indian Contract Act of 1872. It defines key terms like contract, agreement, and promise. A contract is an agreement that is enforceable by law, containing an offer, acceptance, and consideration. The document outlines the essential elements of a valid contract and classifications of contracts based on enforceability, formation, performance, and obligations. It provides examples to illustrate different types of contracts.
The document summarizes the initiation phase of a project to construct Café Pink in Islamabad, Pakistan. The project aims to provide a safe environment exclusively for women. The initiation phase involves developing a project charter that outlines the objective to construct the café within 6 months for Rs. 10 lac. Key stakeholders are identified, including the project supervisor, sponsors, customers, and a contractor. Roles and responsibilities are defined.
Types of contract in Project managementAli Heydari
The document discusses different types of contracts that may be used in project management. It describes fixed price/lump sum contracts where a specific deliverable is agreed to for a set price, carrying more risk for the seller. Cost-reimbursable contracts reimburse the seller for all allowable costs and come in forms like cost plus fee or cost plus fixed fee. Time and materials contracts bill the buyer based on hours worked and materials used by the seller.
There are several types of contracts:
1. A valid contract is enforceable by law when all essential elements are present.
2. A voidable contract can be voided when consent is not free, such as under threat.
3. A void contract has no legal effect.
Contracts can also be express (verbal or written), implied (based on actions), quasi (not by agreement but recognized by law), executed (both parties fulfilled obligations), or executory (obligations still need to be performed).
There are several types of construction contracts. Price-based contracts include lump sum contracts, where the contractor is paid a fixed price for the entire project, and unit price contracts, where payment is made based on rates for individual work units. Cost-based contracts include cost plus contracts, where the contractor is reimbursed for costs plus a fee or percentage, and guaranteed maximum price contracts, where the owner's liability is capped but the contractor can retain savings if the project costs less than estimated. The appropriate contract type depends on factors like project scope definition and risk allocation between owner and contractor.
The document discusses project risk management. It defines risk and differentiates between risk and issue. It describes key characteristics of project risks like known and unknown risks. It also explains the different processes involved in project risk management like risk identification, risk analysis, risk response planning, and risk monitoring and control. The last section provides details on the plan risk management process including its inputs, tools and techniques, and output.
Get a sneak preview of a couple of the sessions Lou will be teaching during Training 2013. This free webinar is an hour-long overview on Strategies to Combat Scope Creep and some of the Fatal Mistakes All Learning Developers Make. We'll share our approach by combining ADDIE with the DARE project management model to help you avoid those mistakes. Have constant scope creep? Trying to control the scope of a project is futile- it will change- and often! Learn how to adapt. This is a great opportunity to preview two sessions from Orlando- Sorry- the last one is TOP secret and you'll just have to join her to hear that one!
12 fatal mistakes All Learning Developers MakeLou Russell
By combining ADDIE with the DARE project management model, you will learn how to avoid 12 fatal mistakes that most people don't even see. Learn to:
Avoid mistakes made during requirements and the creation of the Project Charter.
Create a flexible schedule without creating an impossibly complex document.
Avoid technology mistakes, including working with technical staff.
Avoid setting up vendors to fail.
Avoid mismanaging the expectations of your business sponsors and customers.
Be aware of the impact sign-offs and controls have on your development.
Figure out what Agile, Lean and SAM have to do with all this, and how most people do them completely wrong.
This document discusses 12 common mistakes made in project management. It provides guidance on defining the project charter, planning the project, managing challenges, and transitioning to maintenance. The key steps outlined are to define the project charter by establishing objectives, scope, roles, risks and constraints, and communications plans. Next, the document recommends planning the project by determining milestones, tasks, dependencies, resources, and schedules. It then advises managing the project by controlling work, providing status updates, leveraging governance, and resolving conflicts. The final step is to transition the completed project to maintenance by closing out the project, turning over deliverables, and holding reviews.
This document discusses project management and outlines the steps to create a project charter in under 45 minutes. It defines key project roles like project manager and sponsor. It also explains the project lifecycle phases of define, plan, manage, and review and the key activities within each phase like developing objectives, scope, risks, constraints, and communications. The document is intended to provide guidance on setting up a new project with foundational documents in a short period of time.
2012 02-15 Leveraging EQ to Improve Project Decision Making (Training 2012)Lou Russell
This document discusses a training on leveraging emotional intelligence (EQ) for improved project decision making. The training covers 10 modules including getting started with project management, creating objectives, documenting risks and communication plans, and using EQ to make decisions. EQ is described as involving self-awareness of triggers and how stress affects individuals. Surveys found that many workers view their jobs as very or extremely stressful and that the main source of stress. The training aims to help participants understand how stress impacts them physically and make better decisions using EQ.
This document outlines 10 commandments for project success based on the concepts of mind, body, and soul. It begins with introducing the concepts and 3 cardinal rules linked to mind, body, and soul that team members should follow. It then describes each of the 10 commandments in detail, providing challenges to implementing each one and solutions involving knowledge, action, and soul aspects. The commandments include having a clear scope, accurate cost estimation, developing a dedicated team, identifying risks, using continuous improvement processes, prioritizing quality over cost and schedule, and using change, safety, and risk management to control project deliverables.
This document outlines 10 commandments or principles for project success based on the concepts of mind, body, and soul. It begins with an introduction to the topic and definitions of key terms. It then describes 3 cardinal rules for project teams based on mind, body, and soul. The rest of the document outlines each of the 10 commandments for project success and discusses challenges in implementing them. For each commandment, it provides solutions categorized as knowledge/mind, action/body, and soul. The commandments focus on areas like scope management, cost estimation, team development, risk management, use of quality tools, and project monitoring and control.
In today’s streamlined organizations, project management is no longer the sole domain of a specialist. Nowadays the ability to manage everyday projects is a requirement for many people. And while most projects start with good intentions and lots of enthusiasm, sometimes it’s difficult to maintain that level of focus and energy when you have to juggle multiple priorities and deadlines are tight.
Join author and project management expert Lou Russell for an hour-long session that can help anyone in your organization to get started and stay on track. She’ll discuss the project management role, address common stumbling blocks, and offer a practical formula for success.
https://app.box.com/file/278154080132
WCSD 2015: Milestones and Delivery. Tough Conversations and Scope CreepWes Chyrchel
In the Web Development Business we constantly struggle with communication. In this presentation I show you how to fix that. I believe we have been trying to solve the wrong problem. Instead of throwing another piece of software at it to patch the solution, I suggest we try a new approach. I break things down into "What we say" to our clients, "How we say it" and "When we say it." By connecting with our clients and being their advocate, the whole perspective changes. The result is a lasting partnership that virtually eliminates all client problems.
SCORE (Strengths, Challenges, Opportunities, Responses, Effectiveness) is a more versatile alternative to the commonly-used SWOT strategy-assessment framework
The document discusses managing scope creep in IT projects. It defines scope creep as occurring when the scope of a project expands without control. Scope creep happens due to poor requirements, lack of change control, underestimating complexity, and gold plating. After scope creep, projects miss deadlines, go over budget, and provide lower returns. To reduce scope creep, the document recommends implementing scope change control processes, defining clear requirements, and using agile methodologies with frequent stakeholder feedback.
[Presented at Product Management Festival 2014 | 17 September 2014 | Zurich, Switzerland]
Problems that result from an unclear, ambiguous, or inaccurate understanding of product scope can permeate and threaten your entire product development effort. This is known as “scope creep”—the unrestrained expansion of requirements as the project proceeds. Scope creep is often cited as a cause of excess costs, late delivery, and dissatisfied customers. Yet discovering requirements is about gaining an ever-growing understanding of them. So isn’t scope creep to be expected? Can—and should—you identify and limit the scope of a product’s requirements?
Join Ellen Gottesdiener as she shares tools and techniques for efficiently and effectively identifying and managing product scope. Learn how you can provide real value to your projects by reducing the risks of scope creep while establishing clear project focus.
The document is a project report for an SMS based device control system using GSM technology. It was submitted by 5 students for their Bachelor of Technology degree. The project involved designing a printed circuit board to control devices remotely via SMS using a GSM modem and microcontroller. The report describes the equipment used, including the GSM modem, microcontroller, LCD display, relays, and driver IC. It also covers the PCB design and layout, programming code, working of the system, advantages and applications.
The document provides an overview of contract law in India according to the Indian Contract Act of 1872. It defines key terms like contract, agreement, and promise. A contract is an agreement that is enforceable by law, containing an offer, acceptance, and consideration. The document outlines the essential elements of a valid contract and classifications of contracts based on enforceability, formation, performance, and obligations. It provides examples to illustrate different types of contracts.
The document summarizes the initiation phase of a project to construct Café Pink in Islamabad, Pakistan. The project aims to provide a safe environment exclusively for women. The initiation phase involves developing a project charter that outlines the objective to construct the café within 6 months for Rs. 10 lac. Key stakeholders are identified, including the project supervisor, sponsors, customers, and a contractor. Roles and responsibilities are defined.
Types of contract in Project managementAli Heydari
The document discusses different types of contracts that may be used in project management. It describes fixed price/lump sum contracts where a specific deliverable is agreed to for a set price, carrying more risk for the seller. Cost-reimbursable contracts reimburse the seller for all allowable costs and come in forms like cost plus fee or cost plus fixed fee. Time and materials contracts bill the buyer based on hours worked and materials used by the seller.
There are several types of contracts:
1. A valid contract is enforceable by law when all essential elements are present.
2. A voidable contract can be voided when consent is not free, such as under threat.
3. A void contract has no legal effect.
Contracts can also be express (verbal or written), implied (based on actions), quasi (not by agreement but recognized by law), executed (both parties fulfilled obligations), or executory (obligations still need to be performed).
There are several types of construction contracts. Price-based contracts include lump sum contracts, where the contractor is paid a fixed price for the entire project, and unit price contracts, where payment is made based on rates for individual work units. Cost-based contracts include cost plus contracts, where the contractor is reimbursed for costs plus a fee or percentage, and guaranteed maximum price contracts, where the owner's liability is capped but the contractor can retain savings if the project costs less than estimated. The appropriate contract type depends on factors like project scope definition and risk allocation between owner and contractor.
The document discusses project risk management. It defines risk and differentiates between risk and issue. It describes key characteristics of project risks like known and unknown risks. It also explains the different processes involved in project risk management like risk identification, risk analysis, risk response planning, and risk monitoring and control. The last section provides details on the plan risk management process including its inputs, tools and techniques, and output.
Get a sneak preview of a couple of the sessions Lou will be teaching during Training 2013. This free webinar is an hour-long overview on Strategies to Combat Scope Creep and some of the Fatal Mistakes All Learning Developers Make. We'll share our approach by combining ADDIE with the DARE project management model to help you avoid those mistakes. Have constant scope creep? Trying to control the scope of a project is futile- it will change- and often! Learn how to adapt. This is a great opportunity to preview two sessions from Orlando- Sorry- the last one is TOP secret and you'll just have to join her to hear that one!
12 fatal mistakes All Learning Developers MakeLou Russell
By combining ADDIE with the DARE project management model, you will learn how to avoid 12 fatal mistakes that most people don't even see. Learn to:
Avoid mistakes made during requirements and the creation of the Project Charter.
Create a flexible schedule without creating an impossibly complex document.
Avoid technology mistakes, including working with technical staff.
Avoid setting up vendors to fail.
Avoid mismanaging the expectations of your business sponsors and customers.
Be aware of the impact sign-offs and controls have on your development.
Figure out what Agile, Lean and SAM have to do with all this, and how most people do them completely wrong.
This document discusses 12 common mistakes made in project management. It provides guidance on defining the project charter, planning the project, managing challenges, and transitioning to maintenance. The key steps outlined are to define the project charter by establishing objectives, scope, roles, risks and constraints, and communications plans. Next, the document recommends planning the project by determining milestones, tasks, dependencies, resources, and schedules. It then advises managing the project by controlling work, providing status updates, leveraging governance, and resolving conflicts. The final step is to transition the completed project to maintenance by closing out the project, turning over deliverables, and holding reviews.
This document discusses project management and outlines the steps to create a project charter in under 45 minutes. It defines key project roles like project manager and sponsor. It also explains the project lifecycle phases of define, plan, manage, and review and the key activities within each phase like developing objectives, scope, risks, constraints, and communications. The document is intended to provide guidance on setting up a new project with foundational documents in a short period of time.
2012 02-15 Leveraging EQ to Improve Project Decision Making (Training 2012)Lou Russell
This document discusses a training on leveraging emotional intelligence (EQ) for improved project decision making. The training covers 10 modules including getting started with project management, creating objectives, documenting risks and communication plans, and using EQ to make decisions. EQ is described as involving self-awareness of triggers and how stress affects individuals. Surveys found that many workers view their jobs as very or extremely stressful and that the main source of stress. The training aims to help participants understand how stress impacts them physically and make better decisions using EQ.
This document outlines 10 commandments for project success based on the concepts of mind, body, and soul. It begins with introducing the concepts and 3 cardinal rules linked to mind, body, and soul that team members should follow. It then describes each of the 10 commandments in detail, providing challenges to implementing each one and solutions involving knowledge, action, and soul aspects. The commandments include having a clear scope, accurate cost estimation, developing a dedicated team, identifying risks, using continuous improvement processes, prioritizing quality over cost and schedule, and using change, safety, and risk management to control project deliverables.
This document outlines 10 commandments or principles for project success based on the concepts of mind, body, and soul. It begins with an introduction to the topic and definitions of key terms. It then describes 3 cardinal rules for project teams based on mind, body, and soul. The rest of the document outlines each of the 10 commandments for project success and discusses challenges in implementing them. For each commandment, it provides solutions categorized as knowledge/mind, action/body, and soul. The commandments focus on areas like scope management, cost estimation, team development, risk management, use of quality tools, and project monitoring and control.
In today’s streamlined organizations, project management is no longer the sole domain of a specialist. Nowadays the ability to manage everyday projects is a requirement for many people. And while most projects start with good intentions and lots of enthusiasm, sometimes it’s difficult to maintain that level of focus and energy when you have to juggle multiple priorities and deadlines are tight.
Join author and project management expert Lou Russell for an hour-long session that can help anyone in your organization to get started and stay on track. She’ll discuss the project management role, address common stumbling blocks, and offer a practical formula for success.
https://app.box.com/file/278154080132
Project Management 3.0: Influencing Project StakeholdersLou Russell
The document discusses influencing project stakeholders through effective project management techniques. It emphasizes establishing clear project objectives and governance through a project charter. The charter should define business objectives, project scope, risks, communications plan, and governance structure. This provides shared understanding and accountability. Additionally, the document discusses assessing stakeholder motivations and adapting communication styles to influence different personalities. Status updates and issue escalation processes should also be clearly defined. The goal is to engage stakeholders, manage expectations, and achieve project buy-in and support.
Let’s face it; working in today’s world of work can mean days in chaotic, fast-paced, time- and resource-strained organizations. This course is designed for busy leaders who need checklists and tools to drive the success of their market with minimal investment of time and budget.
Rapid Improvement: How to Change Behaviors & Get Stuff Done FASTTKMG, Inc.
Recorded webinar: http://slidesha.re/1jKwkjg
Subscribe: http://www.ksmartin.com/subscribe
Karen’s Books: http://ksmartin.com/books
In today's world of rapid change, it's increasingly important for organizations to build rapid problem-solving and execution capabilities.
In this webinar, you'll learn how to use Kaizen Events (aka Rapid Improvement Events) and the elements of Kaizen Events to not only get fast results, but to also change organizational paradigms and behaviors.
This is the best Maintenance Planning and Scheduling Training I have seen and have been associated with. If you are a maintenance manager, supervisor, planner, scheduler of coordinator then this workshop is for you.
There are three components to a successful project manager: behaviors, workplace motivators, and task competence. Research done by Target Training International has revealed a baseline model that predicts project management success. Learn how you can compare your aptitude with the model.
The document discusses how to sharpen strategic acumen and unleash your career. It provides an overview of identifying strategic contributions and abilities, removing obstacles, and an 8 step process to become more strategic. The document encourages participants to assess their strategic skills, prioritize development areas, and make a commitment to increase their strategic contribution over the next 90 days.
This document discusses a new approach to managing projects in a multi-project environment implemented at a top pharmaceutical company in India. Traditionally, the company took on more projects than it had capacity for and resources were overloaded working on multiple projects simultaneously. This led to shifting priorities, missed preparations, and inconsistent results. The document introduces Theory of Constraints (TOC) principles to identify the core problems and implement solutions. It analyzes how embedded safety in task estimates is not fully utilized due to human tendencies to delay work and only address issues at the last minute. An implementation of TOC and CCPM concepts significantly improved throughput, reduced cycle times, and increased delivery reliability.
Essential Management Skills for Executive Secretaries and Personal AssistantsKenny Ong
The top 3 time management mistakes are: 1) Starting the day without a plan, which leads to doing the wrong activities instead of priorities. 2) Getting out of balance across life's key areas like health, family, work which causes stress. 3) Working in a messy environment which wastes over an hour a day searching for things.
Follow a defined process to develop the baseline schedule through iterative planning. Rushing the process can result in an inaccurate baseline schedule.
Similar to The Battle Rages: 5 Strategies to Combat Constant Scope Creep (20)
Talent GPS: Grow and Move Talent Without InsanityLou Russell
This workbook helps you identify how to hire, onboard, promote and move your talent by using DATA not Psychic Guessing. This presentation includes a Talent GPS Career Planning Template (available on Amazon)
Power of You 1 hr Project Management Institute Central IndianaLou Russell
A presentation for the PMCIC on The Power Of You: Emotional Intelligence. Don't let other people steal your energy!! Want to bring it in? Contact info@russellmartin.com
The document discusses how learning and development (L&D) professionals can help organizations transition to Agile methodologies. It outlines that L&D can support new Agile mindsets by changing organizational culture, defining new talent roles that align with Agile, and reinforcing competencies needed for collaboration. L&D is encouraged to get involved early in Agile initiatives, educate others on L&D's ability to quickly deliver value, and provide resources to help scrum teams and the overall transition to Agile.
Methodology Madness: The Origins, Issues and Advantages of AGILELou Russell
Over the years, methods for buildin solutions have gone from Top Down, to Rapidly Development, to Agile, to Design Thinking... and on and on. The Best method depends on your problem.
This document provides an overview of techniques for improving emotional intelligence and leadership skills. It discusses assessing strengths and weaknesses, managing emotions, building self-awareness, and regulating disruptive feelings. Tools for effective communication, motivation, and team dynamics are presented. Strategies include deep breathing exercises, noticing details to reduce stress, and choosing a response rather than reacting automatically. The goal is to develop skills like self-regulation, social awareness, and relationship management.
ATD Core 4 fall 2017 Methodology MadnessLou Russell
Learn the different options for using methodologies (aka Cheat Sheets) to improve your ability to deliver projects on time, within budget and at the quality your customers desire.
Training doesn't work if performance matters Lou Russell
This document discusses barriers to performance change after training and proposes focusing on learning as a process rather than an event. It identifies common barriers like ability to focus, complexity of content, and emotional state. The document advocates for making learning social, addressing learner uniqueness, and using pre-work, experiential activities, follow-up, and coaching to drive performance change beyond classroom events. The goal is to help learners apply new skills and continuously improve through a learning process rather than assuming one-time training will be sufficient.
Eq for improved decision making 1 hour for ATD Central Indiana ChapterLou Russell
This document appears to be a presentation on emotional intelligence and its importance for decision making. The presentation covers several topics:
1) It provides an overview of what will be covered in the workshop, including an emotional intelligence assessment, tips for improving EQ skills, and marketing information.
2) It discusses the relationship between emotions and actions, the importance of self-awareness, and strategies for regulating disruptive emotions like anger, anxiety, guilt and feeling down.
3) It addresses interacting with different personality styles using DISC assessments and choosing to adapt one's approach when necessary rather than pretending to be something one is not.
This document provides information about an event called "2013 ICE Speed Mentoring" hosted by Lou Russell of Russell Martin & Associates. The event took place on an unspecified date and provided mentoring services. Lou Russell and Russell Martin & Associates can be contacted through their website or Twitter account for more information.
Iterate & Innovate: Success with Agile, Lean Six Sigma, SAVVY and ITIL SMF De...Lou Russell
This document provides an overview of a presentation by Russell Martin & Associates on iteratively innovating and succeeding with Agile, Lean Six Sigma, SAVVY and ITIL SMF development projects. The learning objectives are to apply reusable project management templates, work effectively with business stakeholders, and evolve toolkits to succeed despite constraints. The content discusses getting real about projects as temporary collaborations, the difference between methodologies and project management, why there are different methodology choices, and how influencing stakeholders is key. Templates, examples, and tips are provided for various project methodology phases and influencing different styles.
Project Management and the Stock MarketLou Russell
You're managing a critical project for your organization, you've gone through all the financial hoops when half-way through the project it is delayed a few months because other initiatives needed to continue are not complete. No harm, no foul, right? Stopping a project releases the resources so the 'cost' is suspended until the project starts again. In a publicly traded company, this is NOT true. Learn basic corporate finance and understand why stalled projects can directly impact the stock price of a large corporation and it's borrowing power. This explains you're sponsor's red face, doesn't it?
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help alleviate symptoms of mental illness and boost overall mental well-being.
This document discusses systems thinking and causal loop diagrams. It provides examples of causal loop diagrams mapping the relationships between donations, fundraising, revenue, and staffing for a nonprofit organization. The diagrams show reinforcing loops, where increases/decreases in one variable lead to same-direction changes in connected variables, and balancing loops, where changes in one variable lead to opposite changes in others. The document encourages readers to identify leverage points and test interventions using their causal loop diagram models.
The document discusses project management strategies and presents a model for high performing project teams. It includes sections on managing emotions, developing self-awareness, understanding different leadership styles using a DISC assessment, and creating project charters, schedules, and status reports. Key aspects of the project lifecycle around defining, planning, managing, and reviewing projects are also covered.
There is an invisible disease that is plaguing our communities. It destroys families, threatens jobs, stifles innovation, creates medical and legal problems and reduces the GNP. It is the plague of HURRY. It is silent—most are infected and feel there is no remedy. The viruses of economic distress and technological omnipotence combine to infect you at work and at home. We are speeding past our own lives. Lou will share current research on this disease and give you specific tools to increase your awareness of your own infecction and new ideas for learning to go fast without hurrying. You will be challenged to ‘train’ for a different life, to grow resilience and to focus. You will be asked to pause, cut yourself some slack and go a different way. You will reestablish your own base to move toward what you need and want and away from the chaos.
This document provides an overview of a presentation on stress and high performance. It includes sections on identifying triggers and strengths, leadership strategies, a model for high performance, managing emotions, and increasing self-awareness. Tools like behavioral assessments and graphs are presented to help understand motivators and adaptability. The goal is to help participants and their teams mitigate stress and conflict while improving accountability, trust and motivation.
Critical competencies for 21st century leadersLou Russell
This document provides an overview of a presentation on emotional intelligence for decision makers. It discusses identifying triggers, strengths, and motivators that drive high performance both individually and for teams. It also covers identifying and mitigating conflicts between oneself and others or one's job. The goal is to build personal discipline to improve decision making and performance. The presentation provides self-assessment tools and models to increase self-awareness and clarity for both individuals and teams.
2012-05-17 Leading Through Crisis Using Emotional IntelligenceLou Russell
Crisis creates a physical response that disables good decision makings and innovation. Learn ways to improve your ability to lead your team by being resilient and rolling with the punches.
Think leaders should use the same method they used 5 years ago? We think the competencies, as with everything else, have evolved. Learn why and how leadership has changed.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
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4. The Lifecycle of a Project
Success!
Unenlightened optimism
Enthusiasm
Dawning pessimism Pre-completion panic
Enlightened optimism
Time
Adapted from Robert Lewis’ book Bare Bones Project
Management
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