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151016 AlphaPM Project Management Webinar Program Module APM11 Tony Crawford, PMP www.alphaPM.com

AlphaPM Project Management Webinar Program … Project Management Webinar Program Module APM11 Tony Crawford, PMP Tony Crawford, PMP Tony Crawford, PMP is the President and Executive

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151016

AlphaPM Project Management Webinar Program

Module APM11

Tony Crawford, PMP

www.alphaPM.com

Tony Crawford, PMP

Tony Crawford, PMP is the President and Executive Consultant for AlphaPM, established to help organizations and individuals in the successful delivery of their mission critical projects through project management training, consulting and team development.

He has received numerous accolades and awards for his work in

private and public organizations across Canada and the United States, and has worked on international assignments in other countries, including Saudi Arabia and Brazil.

He has over 40 years of experience in virtually all areas of

Information Technology including: - CIO/Executive IT Management - Program/Project Management - Project Management Training - Internet Applications and Services - Strategic Systems Planning - Data Centre Operations - Business Continuity Planning - Systems Life Cycle Methodologies - Systems Quality Assurance

αPM

3

Bob Goguen, Private Pilot and Glider Instructor

Airplane: RV-6

Pendleton Airport, near Ottawa, Ontario α PM

4

ALPHAPM PROJECT MANAGEMENT WEBINAR PROGRAM

APM01 Project Management Lessons Learned From The Movies

APM02 How To Build A Great Project Plan

APM03 How To Keep Your Project On Schedule And Within Budget

APM04 Scope Management and Work Breakdown Structures Made Easy

APM05 Risk Management Made Easy

APM06 Earned Value Management Made Easy

APM07 Start Your Project On The Right Track With A Successful Kickoff Meeting

APM08 How To Build A Great Project Management Office

APM09 Project Health Check Workshop

APM10 GO-PSAC Project Success Factors

(GOals, Processes, Skills, Attitude, Culture)

APM11 Project Management Lessons Learned From Aviation

APM12 Quality Management Made Easy

APM13 Project Dashboards

APM14 Top 20 Project Management Best Practices, Tips and Techniques

For more information, and to register: www.alphapm.com/webinars

All webinars are 1 hour in

duration, except APM09

which is 4 hours.

Webinar Topics

Introduction

Lessons Learned

Questions

5

1. Certification

2. Planning

3. Checklists

4. Communications

5. Monitoring and Control

6. Lessons Learned

7. Risk Management

8. Dashboard

α PM

Introduction

6

α PM

Project Management Lessons Learned

From Aviation

Webinar Materials

Presentation slides

7

Certificate of

Completion

Presentation

Claim PDUs

Tools and Templates

Claiming PDUs for

AlphaPM Webinars

α PM

Project Dashboard Project Plan

template

Note: You may claim 1 PDU for this Webinar in Category B (Continuing Education).

There is no limit on the number of PDUs that you can claim in this Category.

Knowledge Areas covered: Project Integration Management

Provider Info: AlphaPM, 1499 Egret Ct, The Villages, FL 32162

Provider URL: www.alphapm.com/webinars

Lessons Learned

9

α PM

Project Management Lessons Learned

From Aviation

1. Certification

2. Planning

3. Checklists

4. Communications

5. Monitoring and Control

6. Lessons Learned

7. Risk Management

8. Dashboard

Air Traffic Controller

Flight Attendants

Pilot

Co-Pilot (s)

Flight Engineers

Mechanics

Repairmen

Flight Dispatchers

Security Personnel

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11

PILOT PRIVILEGE LEVEL

Airline Transport Pilot

Commercial Pilot

Private Pilot

Recreational Pilot

Sport Pilot

Student Pilot

AIRCRAFT CLASS RATINGS

Multi-engine sea

Multi-engine land

Single-engine sea

Single-engine land

AIRCRAFT TYPE RATINGS

Required for the specific make and

model of aircraft, if the aircraft

weighs more than 12,500 lb

(5,700 kg) at takeoff or is powered

by one or more turbojet engines.

Example:

Boeing 747

Airbus 320

Other Certifications:

* Flight Dispatchers * Mechanics * Flight Navigators

* Flight Engineers * Repairmen * Flight Attendants

* Ground Instructors * Parachute Riggers

* Flight Instructors * Control Tower Operators

Certification

Reference: Pilot certification in the United States – Wikipedia

To obtain a certificate or add a rating, a pilot has to :

- Undergo a course of training with a certificated instructor

- Accumulate and log specific aeronautical experience

- Pass a three-part examination (a written knowledge test, an oral test and

a practical test carried out by either an FAA inspector or a Designated

Pilot Examiner.

To maintain currency, every pilot must:

- Undergo a flight review with an instructor

every 6 to 24 calendar months

- Undergo a regular medical examination

[link] α PM

Project Manager

Client

Sponsor Client

Executive

Client

Managers

Project Team Project

Leads

Executive

Management

Account

Manager End

Customers

Vendors

Project Management

Office Human Resources Finance

Other Support Groups

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13

Certification

Risk Management

Project Management Institute [link]

PMI Risk Management Professional (PMI-RMP)® [link]

Program Management

Project Management Institute [link]

Program Management Professional (PgMP ®) [link]

Schedule Management

Project Management Institute [link]

PMI Scheduling Professional (PMI-SP ®)

Microsoft [link]

Certified Technology Specialist: -

Managing Projects with Microsoft Project

Association for the Advancement of Cost

Engineering

Planning & Scheduling Professional (PSP ™) [link]

Business Analysis

International Institute of Business Analysis

Certified Business Analysis Professional (CBAP®) [link]

Project Management

Project Management Institute [link]

Project Management Professional (PMP ® )

Certified Associate in Project Management (CAPM ® )

UK Government/APM Group

PRINCE2 Practitioner [link] [link]

Australian Institute of Project Management

Registered Project Manager (RegPM) [link]

Penn State Online

Master of Project Management (MPM) [link]

Quality Management

American Society for Quality [link]

Software Quality Engineer

Six Sigma Black Belt

Which certifications (other than for project

management) do you or your team members hold?

Vendors

International Organization for

Standardization (ISO)

ISO 9000 [link]

α PM

Agile

Agile Certified Practitioner (PMI-ACP)® [link]

Lessons Learned

14

α PM

Project Management Lessons Learned

From Aviation

1. Certification

2. Planning

3. Checklists

4. Communications

5. Monitoring and Control

6. Lessons Learned

7. Risk Management

8. Dashboard

15

Flight Planning

Flight Plan

Departure Point

Arrival Point

Weather

Aircraft Availability

Passenger and

Baggage Loading

Pilot/Crew Availability

Air Traffic Control

Fueling services

Aircraft and Crew

Management

Catering services

Departure Point

Arrival Point

Estimated Time en route

Alternate Airports (in case

of bad weather, emergency)

Fuel (start/end/contingency)

Payload (start/end)

Crew/Passengers on board

Issues and restricted areas

en route

Planned Routing

α PM

16

Project Planning

Project Plan

Requirements

Resources and skills

available

Funding Available

Constraints

Risks

Project Team Organization

Project Scope

Project Cost (Budget)

Project Schedule

Project Team and

other stakeholders

Client and Executive

Management

PMO

HR

Risk Management Plan

Cost Management Plan

Quality Management Plan

Procurement Plan

Scope Management Plan

Communications

Management Plan

Time Management Plan

HR Management Plan

α PM

17

18

Lessons Learned

19

α PM

Project Management Lessons Learned

From Aviation

1. Certification

2. Planning

3. Checklists

4. Communications

5. Monitoring and Control

6. Lessons Learned

7. Risk Management

8. Dashboard

21

Checklists

Preflight Planning Dispatch Checklist Pilot(s) viability

Airports intended for use

Weather

Air Traffic Control and Route

Aircraft Performance and Capacity

Aircraft Airworthiness

Flight Checklists (Cessna 182 RG example)

Preflight Inspection

Pre-Start/Start

Pre-Taxi/Taxi

RunUp/Pre-Takeoff

Takeoff

Climb/Cruise/Descent

Pre-Landing/Landing/Go-Around

After Landing/Securing

Emergency (Power Loss/Restart/Landing w/o power)

Emergency (Engine Fire/Electrical Fire)

Emergency (Cabin or Wing fire/Electrical Malfunctions)

Emergency (Manual Gear Extension/Ditching)

Emergency (Icing/Static Source Blockage)

Emergency (Landing w/Flat Main Tire/Spin Recovery)

α PM

22

Checklist for RV6 - C-FVMH

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PRE-START

Walkaround completed, Documents

checked.

Objects & baggage stowed and secured.

Flaps retracted.

Harness secured.

Check seating position.

Canopy - as required.

Fuel selector on current tank.

Circuit Breakers - check.

Mixture rich.

Carb Heat - OFF.

Throttle - set 1/4” in.

Avionics - OFF.

Electrics - OFF.

Master Switch - ON.

Fuel Quantity - CHECK.

Fuel Pump - ON.

Fuel Pressure - CHECK 4-6 PSI

Prime as required.

Clear Prop.

Ignition on BOTH.

Start engine.

POST-START

Throttle - 1000 RPM.

Oil Pressure - 40 to 60 psi within 30

seconds.

Fuel Pump - OFF.

Alternator ON - Check battery charging.

Avionics Master - ON.

COMM/GPS - ON.

Transponder - Standby.

Altimeter - set.

Brakes - check.

Lean out mixture for taxi

TAXI - Check Flight Instruments.

RUN-UP

Line Up Into Wind.

Fuel Selector - Other Tank.

Close and Lock Canopy.

Mixture rich

Brakes ON.

Throttle - 1700 RPM

Suction Gauge - 4 - 6 “.

Check Ignition - Left/ Right/ Both

- Max Drop 175 RPM

- Max Diff 50 RPM

Check Mixture Leaning.

Carb Heat - ON, Min Drop 30 RPM

Throttle - IDLE.

Carb Heat - OFF.

Throttle - 1000 RPM.

PRE- TAKEOFF

Canopy - Confirm Locked.

Harness Fastened.

Fuel Selector on current Tank.

Fuel Pump ON.

Engine Instruments - Check.

Attitude Indicator - Set.

Heading Indicator - Set.

Flaps - Set as Required, Max 200

Flaps - Check for Positive Lock.

Trim - Set for Takeoff.

Flight Controls - Free and Correct.

Transponder - Alt.

Strobes - ON.

POST - TAKEOFF

Climb Speed - 80 to 90 KTS

Flaps - Up.

Fuel Pump - OFF.

Climb Speed - 90 to 100 KTS

PRE - LANDING

Check Harness Secure.

Check Fuel On and Sufficient.

Engine instruments - Check.

Mixture Rich.

Carb Heat as required.

Fuel .

Flaps - As Required.

Brakes - Check Pressure.

Approach Speed - 70 KTS or 1.5x stall

POST - LANDING

Flaps UP.

Carb Heat OFF.

Transponder OFF.

Strobe OFF.

Fuel Pump OFF.

SHUTTING DOWN

Check ELT Not Activated (Panel or 121.50).

Check flight time on GPS.

COMM/GPS - OFF.

Avionics Master - OFF

Lights - OFF

Throttle idle - check for live Mags.

Throttle - 1000 RPM.

Alternator - OFF.

Mixture - Lean.

Ignition switch - OFF.

Master - OFF.

Flaps - Down.

Secure Aircraft.

23

Checklists

Risk Identification Checklist/

Risk Breakdown Structure

Technical

Requirements

Technology

Complexity and Interfaces

Performance and Reliability

Quality

External

Subcontractors and Suppliers

Regulatory

Market

Customer

Weather

Organizational

Project Dependencies

Resources

Funding

Prioritization

Project Management

Estimating

Planning

Controlling

Communication

Source: PMBOK® Guide Fourth Edition, page 280

Project Team Orientation Checklist

[Example 1] [Example 2]

Project Initiation Checklist

[Example 1] [Example 2]

Project Review Checklist

[Example 1] [Example 2]

Project Planning Checklist

[Example 1] [Example 2]

Project Closing Checklist

[Example 1] [Example 2]

α PM

Lessons Learned

24

α PM

Project Management Lessons Learned

From Aviation

1. Certification

2. Planning

3. Checklists

4. Communications

5. Monitoring and Control

6. Lessons Learned

7. Risk Management

8. Dashboard

α PM

Air Traffic Controller

Flight Attendants

Pilot

Co-Pilot (s)

Flight Dispatchers

Customers

Phonetic

Alphabet

A – Alpha

B - Bravo

C - Charlie

D - Delta

E – Echo

F - Foxtrot

G - Golf

H - Hotel

I - India

J - Juliette

K – Kilo

L – Lima

M - Mike

N - November

O - Oscar

P - Papa

Q - Quebec

R - Romeo

S - Sierra

T - Tango

U – Uniform

V - Victor

W - Whiskey

X – Xray

Y - Yankee

Z - Zulu

Pilot/Controller Glossary [link]

• English is the common language for

communication

• All those in network must have a radio

license

• Clear, focused, concise and precise

communications

• Flight Plan must be presented to

Common Flow Control

• Open Channel so others in vicinity

can hear messages as well

• Standard Protocols (language and

terminology)

- Key messages repeated in response

(e.g. Cleared for takeoff)

- Confirmation given that message

has been received

- Part of pilot training and license

requirement

• Distractions avoided

Communications

26

Communications

α PM

Stakeholder Communications

Method

Frequency Responsibility Notes

Key Stakeholders

Project Kickoff Meeting Start of project Project Manager • Both Team and Client Kickoff meetings

recommended

Extranet

Ongoing

Project Manager • Include project schedule, key project

deliverables, meeting minutes, change

request log, issues log

Project Dashboard

Ongoing

Project Manager

• Cost and Schedule Performance

Indices, Key Milestones, Key Issues and

Risks

Client Executive Executive Steering

Committee

Monthly – first

Wednesday of

each month

Account Manager • Review status, milestones met, earned

value indicators. key issues

Client Sponsor Status Meetings

Status Report (email)

Weekly -Friday Project Manager • Review project status, schedule, change

requests, issues

Development Team Status Meetings Weekly – Friday

11am

Project Manager • Provides input for subsequent meeting

with client sponsor

Client managers Newsletter (email) Weekly - Friday Project Manager

Client Sponsor/

Key Client

Stakeholders

Client Satisfaction Survey Monthly/End of

each phase

Account Manager/

Project Manager

• Informal (monthly)

• Formal (end of each phase)

27

Communications

α PM

Stakeholder Communications

Method

Frequency Responsibility Notes

Key Stakeholders

Project Kickoff Meeting Start of project Project Manager • Both Team and Client Kickoff meetings

recommended

Extranet

Ongoing

Project Manager • Include project schedule, key project

deliverables, meeting minutes, change

request log, issues log

Project Dashboard

Ongoing

Project Manager

• Cost and Schedule Performance

Indices, Key Milestones, Key Issues and

Risks

Client Executive Executive Steering

Committee

Monthly – first

Wednesday of

each month

Account Manager • Review status, milestones met, earned

value indicators. key issues

Client Sponsor Status Meetings

Status Report (email)

Weekly -Friday Project Manager • Review project status, schedule, change

requests, issues

Development Team Status Meetings Weekly – Friday

11am

Project Manager • Provides input for subsequent meeting

with client sponsor

Client managers Newsletter (email) Weekly - Friday Project Manager

Client Sponsor/

Key Client

Stakeholders

Client Satisfaction Survey Monthly/End of

each phase

Account Manager/

Project Manager

• Informal (monthly)

• Formal (end of each phase)

Communications Best Practices

• Ensure communications are structured, concise and appropriate to the various

stakeholders

• Keep communications two way, open and participative (Listen!)

• Ensure all stakeholders have clear and defined roles and responsibilities

• Keep all discussions and communications goals and results oriented

• Minimize “noise”

• Always be positive and constructive

• Be proactive

• Avoid micromanagement

• Be sensitive to communicating across time zones and cultures

• Use facilitators for key meetings (e.g. Kickoff Meetings, Lessons Learned

Meetings)

• Be professional in all communications (oral and written)

Lessons Learned

28

α PM

Project Management Lessons Learned

From Aviation

1. Certification

2. Planning

3. Checklists

4. Communications

5. Monitoring and Control

6. Lessons Learned

7. Risk Management

8. Dashboard

29

`

Air Traffic Control

α PM

Highly professional and fully supportive 24x7

Alert pilots to imminent and potential threats and provide immediate solutions

Outstanding co-ordination and communication with other planes and air traffic control facilities

Flight Across America Air Traffic Control System

Command Center

LaGuardia

30

Project Management Office

Supportive

Facilitative

Directive

Empower project managers and

their teams to deliver projects

successfully.

Focus is on supporting

projects through training,

mentoring, administration and

reporting

Facilitate successful delivery

through provision of

consulting services (such as

project audits and health

checks)

Directly responsible for

projects and project managers

Report project performance

Oversee project performance

and facilitate resolution of key

project issues

Directly responsible for project

performance and resolution of

key project issues

Communicate project

management standards

Develop, implement and

facilitate the application of

project management standards

Apply project management

standards

Communicate project risks

Facilitate the resolution of key

project risks

Manage all project risks

Spectrum of PMO Types

α PM

31

Facilitative PMO Structure

PMO Director

PMO Governance

Facilitate the selection and success of all

projects under the jurisdiction of the PMO PMO Executive Council

Ensure the selection of projects is aligned with business priorities and

capabilities

Provide an effective and consistent set of project management methodologies,

tools and templates and related support and training.

Provide the standard reporting tools (Project Dashboard) , consolidate the

reporting of project performance and support the resolution of key issues and risks

Ensure the successful initiation of projects through mentoring and coaching ,

project resourcing, project scoping, initial Health Check and issues resolution.

Extend support throughout the project, if needed.

Ensure resources are made available with the needed skills and in a timely

manner

Support projects in the completion of their Project Health Checks

Conduct formal Project Audits for projects greater than 10% over budget or

behind schedule

Project Management

Methodologies and

Training

Project

Resourcing

Project

Initiation

Project

Performance

Reporting

Portfolio

Management

Project Health Checks/

Project Audits

α PM

Project

Manager

Advisory

Council

Lessons Learned

32

α PM

Project Management Lessons Learned

From Aviation

1. Certification

2. Planning

3. Checklists

4. Communications

5. Monitoring and Control

6. Lessons Learned

7. Risk Management

8. Dashboard

33

History and Mission

The National Transportation Safety Board is an independent Federal agency charged by

Congress with investigating every civil aviation accident in the United States and significant

accidents in the other modes of transportation -- railroad, highway, marine and pipeline -- and

issuing safety recommendations aimed at preventing future accidents.

The Safety Board determines the probable cause of:

• all U.S. civil aviation accidents and certain public-use aircraft accidents;

• selected highway accidents;

• railroad accidents involving passenger trains or any train accident that results in at least

one fatality or major property damage;

• major marine accidents and any marine accident involving a public and a nonpublic vessel;

• pipeline accidents involving a fatality or substantial property damage;

• releases of hazardous materials in all forms of transportation; and

• selected transportation accidents that involve problems of a recurring nature.

Since its inception in 1967, the NTSB has investigated more than 132,000 aviation accidents

and over 10,000 surface transportation accidents. In so doing, it has become one of the

world's premier accident investigation agencies. On call 24 hours a day, 365 days a year,

NTSB investigators travel throughout the country and to every corner of the world to

investigate significant accidents and develop factual records and safety recommendations.

The NTSB has issued more than 13,000 recommendations in all transportation modes to more than 2,500 recipients. Since

1990, the NTSB has highlighted some issues on a Most Wanted list of safety improvements. Although the NTSB does not

regulate transportation equipment, personnel or operations, and the NTSB does not initiate enforcement action, its reputation for

impartiality and thoroughness has enabled the NTSB to achieve such success in shaping transportation safety improvements

that more than 82 percent of its recommendations have been adopted by those in a position to effect change. Many safety

features currently incorporated into airplanes, automobiles, trains, pipelines and marine vessels had their genesis in NTSB

recommendations.

Reference: http://www.ntsb.gov

Reference: http://www.ntsb.gov/safety/mwl/Documents/MWL_2015_brochure.pdf 34

36

National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB)

Cockpit Voice Recorder

Flight Data Recorder

Source: Wikipedia

α PM

37

Ongoing

– Collect “lessons learned” throughout the project

– Synthesize at the end of each phase

– Disseminate and action to address

Topics to address What worked well

What could be done better

– Were requirements, budget and schedules met to client satisfaction

– Was the project methodology effective

– Were risks identified and addressed effectively

– Was team morale good

– Was there good participation by and communications with all stakeholders

– Were deliverables of good quality

– What would you do differently next time

At the end of each phase/project Hold a formal “lessons learned” review with key team members and stakeholders

– Provide an advance agenda

– Facilitate with an external facilitator

– Personal issues are “out of bounds”

– Intent is to improve the process, not find a scapegoat

– Synthesize and disseminate widely

Lessons Learned Best Practice

Foster the application of lessons learned

to future projects across the organization

Lessons Learned

38

α PM

Project Management Lessons Learned

From Aviation

1. Certification

2. Planning

3. Checklists

4. Communications

5. Monitoring and Control

6. Lessons Learned

7. Risk Management

8. Dashboard

39

Risk Management

α PM

Air Traffic Control

- Certification and Training for emergencies

- Airline Operations Control Center

Emergency Response

- Certification and Training for emergencies

Look Ahead

- Weather

- Airport viability

- Traffic

Fuel and Supplies

- Contingency fuel

Pilot and Crew Training

- Certification and Training for emergencies

Aircraft Design

- Key component backup (e.g. Engines, Hydraulics)

- Emergency facilities

- Lessons Learned (NTSB)

40

Risk Management

α PM

Carry out on-going Risk Assessments

• Initiation Phase (Lessons Learned)

• Planning Phase (Risk Management Plan/ Risk Register)

• Executing Phase

• Monitoring and Controlling Phase

• Closing Phase (Lessons Learned)

Address all other Knowledge Areas

• Integration

• Scope

• Time (Schedule)

• Cost (Budget)

• Quality

• Human Resources

• Communications

• Procurement

• Stakeholder

Apply Risk Management Best Practices

1. Use a Risk Checklist/RBS and involve all

stakeholder groups to identify risks

2. Use the Risk Assessment process to justify project

budget contingency. (Carve out a contingency

anyway, if additional $$ not approved).

3. Address all risks with greater than 50%

probability in the project plan

4. Look for opportunities as well as threats

5. Highlight Key Risks in the Project Dashboard and

Executive Steering Committee

6. Ensure action is taken from Lessons Learned

Lessons Learned

41

α PM

Project Management Lessons Learned

From Aviation

1. Certification

2. Planning

3. Checklists

4. Communications

5. Monitoring and Control

6. Lessons Learned

7. Risk Management

8. Dashboard

42 Click here for an interactive view of the Airbus A380 Cockpit

Photo used with permission of the photographer

Reference: The Most Advanced Flight Deck

Aircraft Dashboard

Navigation Display

Primary Flight Display

Engine Warning System Multifunction Display

Onboard Information

System maps, manuals, runway info

Engine Performance

Weather Conditions

Traffic Conditions

Aircraft Speed

Aircraft Altitude

Aircraft Location

Airbus A380-841

43

Project Dashboard

AlphaPM Project Dashboard Tool is also discussed and provided with Webinars APM06 (Earned Value) and APM13 (Project Dashboards)

AlphaPM Project Health Check Tool is provided with Webinar APM09 (Project Health Check Workshop)

Schedule Performance

Cost Performance

Scope Performance

Client Satisfaction Index

Project Resourcing Index

Project Health Check Index

Project Progress

Project Issues/Risks

α PM

Project Management

Lessons Learned From

Aviation

44 α PM

Certification

Checklists

Planning

Monitoring and

Control

Dashboard

Risk Management

Lessons Learned Communications

Questions

45

α PM

Thank you for attending this Webinar!

Project Management Lessons Learned

From Aviation

46

www.alphapm.com

AlphaPM Project Management Webinar Program

Module APM11

Tony Crawford, PMP

www.alphaPM.com