Introduction to processes and projects as key facilitators of modern life -- Understanding and empowering the program management office (PMO) and its influence on project lessons learned -- What do i do if my PMO can't execute? -- Avoiding disruption of the pmo by "accidental adversaries" -- Identif
Project Management Lessons Learned: A Continuous Process Improvement Framework
β Scribed by Mel Bost
- Publisher
- Auerbach Publications
- Year
- 2018
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 236
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
"Readers can benefit from the expertise of Mel Bost as both a project manager and a PMO practitioner. Kudos to him for bringing us this valuable perspective on lessons learned." --Mark Price Perry, Founder, BOT International and author ofBusiness Driven Project Portfolio Management
"Every project --by definition --produces a valuable outcome, whether it be a bridge, an app, or a new service.γ But what author Mel Bost points out so well in this book, is that projects also yield something perhaps evenmorevaluable: lessons learned, enabling an enterprise to execute projects sustainably better, with sustained benefits realization.γ With a flair for storytelling, Bost uses case studies, templates, and examples from his vast and varied PM and PMO experience to make this book a valuable read for any project manager who wants to consistently master the art and science of project management."γ--Rich Maltzman, co-author of the Cleland Award-WinningGreen Project Managementas well asBridging the PM Competency Gap
Project Management Lessons Learned: A Continuous Process Improvement Framework is intended for project managers, PMO professionals, and students of project management who wish to apply performance-based feedback to their process and project improvements. This feedback is the basis for modern process control theory, which is playing a greater and greater role in process design. Readers can apply the Process Feedback Framework, as well as lesson learned from the book's case studies, to meet challenges that arise now and in the future.
Special focus is given to technology development in projects and sustainability implications of process design. The book emphasizes rationale for a robust project risk management program which capitalizes on lessons learned. PMO leaders can use the organizational dynamics and systems archetypes applications presented in the book to define project policy standards and procedures to align PMO behaviors with performance objectives.
as both a project manager and a PMO practitioner. Kudos to him for bringing us this valuable perspective on lessons learned." --Mark Price Perry, Founder, BOT International and author ofBusiness Driven Project Portfolio Management
"Every project --by definition --produces a valuable outcome, whether it be a bridge, an app, or a new service.γ But what author Mel Bost points out so well in this book, is that projects also yield something perhaps evenmorevaluable: lessons learned, enabling an enterprise to execute projects sustainably better, with sustained benefits realization.γ With a flair for storytelling, Bost uses case studies, templates, and examples from his vast and varied PM and PMO experience to make this book a valuable read for any project manager who wants to consistently master the art and science of project management."γ--Rich Maltzman, co-author of the Cleland Award-WinningGreen Project Managementas well asBridging the PM Competency Gap
Project Management Lessons Learned: A Continuous Process Improvement Framework is intended for project managers, PMO professionals, and students of project management who wish to apply performance-based feedback to their process and project improvements. This feedback is the basis for modern process control theory, which is playing a greater and greater role in process design. Readers can apply the Process Feedback Framework, as well as lesson learned from the book's case studies, to meet challenges that arise now and in the future.
Special focus is given to technology development in projects and sustainability implications of process design. The book emphasizes rationale for a robust project risk management program which capitalizes on lessons learned. PMO leaders can use the organizational dynamics and systems archetypes applications presented in the book to define project policy standards and procedures to align PMO behaviors with performance objectives.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
"The success of a Lean manufacturing program depends far more on organization-wide leverage of Lean manufacturing tools than it does on the tools themselves. To this the organization must add the human relations aspects that earn buy-in and engagement by all members of the workforce, to the extent t
<P>The success of a Lean manufacturing program depends far more on organization-wide leverage of Lean manufacturing tools than it does on the tools themselves. To this the organization must add the human relations aspects that earn buy-in and engagement by all members of the workforce,Β to the extent
No matter how perfect a project plan may be on paper, it is worthless if nobody actually uses it. This truism is an everyday reality for too many project managers who muster all their expertise writing the ''perfect'' plan only to watch the project fall off course as team members jettison the plan t
This book culls the best practices from CMM and PMBOK, the de-factostandards for process improvement and project management, to showproject managers how to ensure that their project plans are not onlyperfect on paper but also perfect in practice.