30
8/7/2014 Gagan Gupta

File 1 four extra slides 1

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: File 1 four extra slides 1

8/7/2014 Gagan Gupta

Page 2: File 1 four extra slides 1

Project Management is the dynamic process thatutilizes the appropriate resources of the organizationin a controlled and structured manner, to achievesome clearly defined objectives identified as strategicneeds. It is always conducted within a defined set ofconstraints.

8/7/2014 Gagan Gupta

Page 3: File 1 four extra slides 1

Planning

Implementation

Monitoring & Control

Evaluation

8/7/2014 Gagan Gupta

Page 4: File 1 four extra slides 1

• A Project is considered as Failure……

Whenever a project

doesn’t meet to the

expectation of the

Stakeholders.

8/7/2014 Gagan Gupta

Page 5: File 1 four extra slides 1

• Cost & Time Over-runs

• Quality Degradation

• Frustration & Stress: sometime resulting in people quitting

• Low Job Satisfaction

• Low Corporate Market Value

• Low Public Opinion

• Negative Media Campaigns

• May even force the company into Closure

8/7/2014 Gagan Gupta

Page 6: File 1 four extra slides 1

8/7/2014 Gagan Gupta

Page 7: File 1 four extra slides 1

Also Known as “You’d like it, just a bit bigger. No Problem.”

Oh Still a bit Bigger……. OK

Even Bigger? It wasn’t in the plan but Okay….

8/7/2014 Gagan Gupta

When Scope creeps, the endresults is always more workthan expected.

Page 8: File 1 four extra slides 1

• Problems:– The changes that were not initially planned for, are added to project.

– The Project takes longer and costs more than planned and there is no record of WHY??

• Causes:– Not having a method to handle or recognize changes.

• What to do:– Document the change management process to be used and followed

by Project Team.

– Educate the project Team to recognize a change or deviation from the Plan.

– Follow the Change Management Process.

8/7/2014 Gagan Gupta

Page 9: File 1 four extra slides 1

8/7/2014 Gagan Gupta

• Problems:– Team Members do not have the information they need when they

need it.

– Issues or changes do not get escalated.

– Project reporting is sluggish

• Causes:– The project’s communication plan was not completed.

– The project’s communication plan doesn’t have enough details.

• What to do:– Find out the communication requirements of all team members, and

stakeholders, then document them in a common plan, and then follow the Plan.

Page 10: File 1 four extra slides 1

8/7/2014 Gagan Gupta

• You do not have enough people, the right skill-sets, or the team is not committed to the projects.

• Problems:– Tasks take longer than expected

to complete.

– Deadlines and milestones get

missed.

– Project completion date comes

into jeopardy.

– You end up working double shifts to

complete all the works.

Page 11: File 1 four extra slides 1

• of the word in classical literature, discovered the undoubtable source. Lorem Ipsum comes from sections 1.10.32 and 1.10.33 of "de Finibus Bonorum et Malorum" (The Extremes of Good and Evil) by Cicero, written in 45 BC. This book is

8/7/2014 Gagan Gupta

Page 12: File 1 four extra slides 1

• Richard McClintock, a Latin professor at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia, looked up one of the more obscure Latin words, consectetur, from a Lorem Ipsum passage, and going through the

8/7/2014 Gagan Gupta

Page 13: File 1 four extra slides 1

• it is pleasure, but because those who do not know how to pursue pleasure rationally encounter consequences that are extremely painful. Nor again is there anyone who loves or pursues or desires to obtain pain of itself, because it is pain, but because occasionally circumstances occur in which toil and pain can procure him some great pleasure. To take a tri

8/7/2014 Gagan Gupta

Page 14: File 1 four extra slides 1

• st et expedita distinctio. Nam libero tempore, cum soluta nobis est eligendi optio cumquenihil impedit quo minus id quod maximeplaceat facere possimus, omnis voluptas as

8/7/2014 Gagan Gupta

Page 15: File 1 four extra slides 1

• Causes:– There was no pre-commitment of resources to the projects.

– The Project was not supported.

– There was no analysis and documentation of all skill-set required.

• What to do:– Get executives Sponsorship for the project.

– Document which resources and skill-sets are needed to get the job done.

– Create a plan that gives enough time to get the job done with the allocated resources.

– Pre-assign the required resources to the team.

8/7/2014 Gagan Gupta

Page 16: File 1 four extra slides 1

8/7/2014 Gagan Gupta

• “I would like a set of stairs that leads up to a bridge.”

• Problems:– Customer will be unhappy.

– Customer will complain and you will end up doing the what they want-at your expense.

Page 17: File 1 four extra slides 1

• Causes:– What the customer wants, was not clearly documented.

– What you believe the customer wants is different that what the customer believes they have asked for?

• What to do:– Find out and document exactly what the customer wants.

– Inform everybody of the project scope.

– Document Business, Functional and technical requirements.

8/7/2014 Gagan Gupta

Page 18: File 1 four extra slides 1

8/7/2014 Gagan Gupta

• How do you figure out how long the project will take?

• Problems:– An unrealistic timeline or budget will be agreed to.

– You will not be able to do all the work in the time allocated.

Page 19: File 1 four extra slides 1

• Causes:– No formal estimating method

– Estimate confidence is law.

– Volume of work not understood

• What to do:– List all the work as well as possible.

– Estimate each work package.

– Add up all work packages.

– Always give answer using a range of dates

8/7/2014 Gagan Gupta

Page 20: File 1 four extra slides 1

8/7/2014 Gagan Gupta

• Sorry about the project, I left it in my car & there was a bit of an incidents.

• Problems:– Unexpected events cause delays.

– Domino effect of thing going wrong.

Page 21: File 1 four extra slides 1

• Causes:– No Formal Risk Management.

– Just try to predict the big things that can go wrong.

– It’s the sum of the all little things that make a project late.

– Nothing is more stressful than trying to keep on schedule when unexpected things keep happening.

• What to do:– List all the work as well as possible.

– Figure out what can go wrong with each piece of work.

– Prioritize each risk as High/ Medium/ Low Probability or impact.

– Sort the list.

– Create a plan to deal with the risks at the top of list.

8/7/2014 Gagan Gupta

Page 22: File 1 four extra slides 1

8/7/2014 Gagan Gupta

• “Emergency Phone installed, Deliverable completed”

• Problems:– Difficult to get the agreement that the product is finished.

– Customer Keep wanting more, saying you didn’t do it to their Specification.

Page 23: File 1 four extra slides 1

• Causes:– The Milestones or deliverables were not measurable.

– The customer never told us How many they wanted So we just assumed 1,

• What to do:– Ensure Milestones or Deliverables are:

Clearly Defined

Measurable (Quantifiable)

8/7/2014 Gagan Gupta

Page 24: File 1 four extra slides 1

8/7/2014 Gagan Gupta

• Of course we Can do that for you.

• Problems:– There was little or no planning before deciding you can get the job

done.

– The task you agree to turns out to be more work than expected.

– It takes you longer and jeopardizes other deliverables.

Page 25: File 1 four extra slides 1

• Causes:– Not enough time spent planning.

– You may have been pressured into giving an answer right then and there.

– Didn’t have a full understanding of the work involved before committing.

• What to do:– Take the time to fully understand the work before agreeing to it.

– Its okay to say the work is not possible or will take too long

– Only agree to work when you’re sure it can be done, this will benefit you and your managers.

8/7/2014 Gagan Gupta

Page 26: File 1 four extra slides 1

8/7/2014 Gagan Gupta

• Hurry .... We have a tight deadline. No time to plan. Just start digging.

• Problems:– The plan is flawed from the start.

– The project gets out of control and can’t be recovered.

Page 27: File 1 four extra slides 1

• Causes:– You have to do the work and weren’t also given time for project

management.

– Perhaps you only have 10% or 20% allotment for the project management duties.

• What to do:– Planning a project is like setting out a roadmap. Without it you will

likely get lost.

– Controlling a project is like driving a car. You have to continuously watch the road (the Plan) and make little adjustments.

8/7/2014 Gagan Gupta

Page 28: File 1 four extra slides 1

8/7/2014 Gagan Gupta

• I think I know how this helmet goes on. I have been riding scooters for two years now.

• Problems:– Your project don’t finish on time.

– Your project are always squeezed at the end.

– Your project are stressful.

– You have to deal with unrealistic expectation or customers.

– You feel your projects are out of control.

Page 29: File 1 four extra slides 1

• Causes:– People often don’t know what they don’t know.

– Their project are out of control but they don’t know WHY??

– They feel they are doing okay but could benefit from formal project management education.

• What to do:– Learn the methods, tools, and techniques successful Project manager

use to initiate, plan, execute and control their projects.

8/7/2014 Gagan Gupta

Page 30: File 1 four extra slides 1

8/7/2014 Gagan Gupta

Presented by Gagan Gupta