Comments for Shift Happens!Projects - Change - RiskMon, 10 Sep 2018 13:14:07 +0000hourly1http://wordpress.com/Comment on Top Ten things to build into your Project Contingency Plan by #SWC29: How to Plan for Plan B | The Strong Women's Club/2012/03/28/top-ten-things-to-build-into-your-project-contingency-plan/#comment-913Mon, 10 Sep 2018 13:14:07 +0000/?p=1181#comment-913[…] /2012/03/28/top-ten-things-to-build-into-your-project-contingency-p… […]

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Comment on The Ten Strategic Risks that Cause Projects to Fail by William Castillo/2012/03/14/the-ten-strategic-risks-that-cause-projects-to-fail/#comment-897Fri, 01 Jun 2018 11:25:19 +0000/?p=1177#comment-897It was a great experience of visiting this post of risk management. Thank you for sharing.

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Comment on Guide to Motivation, Part 2: How do Project Managers Motivate Themselves? by William Johnson/2016/01/21/guide-to-motivation-part-two-how-do-project-managers-motivate-themselves/#comment-741Fri, 15 Apr 2016 06:01:25 +0000/?p=87381#comment-741The article posted is really helpful and effective. This gives some great ideas how to deal with projects and make it successful. Project Managers have a lot of responsibility on how to deal with the existing project and deal with new projects .They need to plan, to execute, to measure, to evaluate, to communicate. Such effective and more ideas can also be referred from http://goo.gl/rkEU5a

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Comment on One Word to Rule them All by Scott Wheeler/2015/12/10/one-word-to-rule-them-all/#comment-725Sun, 07 Feb 2016 15:47:48 +0000/?p=87366#comment-725As an aspirant of PMP certification, I researched internet and never found mindmaps for all the PMP Processes in 1 place until now;thought to share check out yourself http://www.mindmapify.com

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Comment on Ethics, Morality and an Old-fashioned Definition by Mark E. Geres/2009/10/15/ethics-morality-and-an-old-fashioned-definition/#comment-716Sun, 03 Jan 2016 16:15:26 +0000/?p=33#comment-716thx for sharing

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Comment on Provocation: Stop Moaning about Your Sponsor by Mike Clayton/2015/09/03/provocation-stop-moaning-about-your-sponsor/#comment-689Sat, 05 Sep 2015 15:06:13 +0000/?p=87343#comment-689In reply to Matthew Squair.

Matthew, thank you for your comment. I agree on two particular fronts:

1. There is too little sponsor training. Frequently, when i pitch it alongside PM training, the answer from HR leaders is that senior leaders won’t sit through training, workshops or any form of learning, or that they think they know all they need to know. At the few (enlightened) organisations where I have been commissioned to work with sponsors, the reception has been universally positive. I try to avoid lecturing them on responsibilities, and instead challenge them with high level thinking about decision making and oversight.

2. Not only can a big project radically change an organisation, but if you look at the project portfolio of many organisations, the expenditure represents a high proportion of its revenue. !0-30% is not untypical. So why aren’t senior leaders spending 10-30% of their time overseeing projects? Indeed, I could easily argue that it should be 20-50%, since projects carry more risk (due to unfamiliarity and external factors) than business-as-usual operations.

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Comment on Provocation: Stop Moaning about Your Sponsor by Matthew Squair/2015/09/03/provocation-stop-moaning-about-your-sponsor/#comment-688Sat, 05 Sep 2015 00:54:43 +0000/?p=87343#comment-688The sponsors role is a vital one when your project is a complex one with lot’s of stakeholders and ‘moving parts’. and without a strong sponsor to navigate the politics and manage the stakeholders your project can easily founder. But strangely there’s not that much training or emphasis on what being a sponsor entails (I find), lots on how to be a project manager, not so much on how to do the governance gig. My personal opinion is that in the commercial world this reflects a general inability of company boards to see that board governance extends to how major projects are executed. That big project can radically change the company all right, by driving out of business.

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Comment on If I were to Write a Book on Program Management… by Misty French/2015/06/02/if-i-were-to-write-a-book-on-program-management/#comment-682Fri, 24 Jul 2015 18:17:42 +0000/?p=87296#comment-682Its very appreciable for your effort to write a book on project management and to spread the knowledge to the world its too good. I defiantly want to read your book to gain more knowledge about the project management. Thanks.

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Comment on The Ten Strategic Risks that Cause Projects to Fail by The Ten Strategic Risks that Cause Projects to Fail | CAI's Accelerating IT Success/2012/03/14/the-ten-strategic-risks-that-cause-projects-to-fail/#comment-680Wed, 24 Jun 2015 19:21:51 +0000/?p=1177#comment-680[…] Project failure has become (according to Dr. Mike Clayton) an epidemic. You can't avoid reading about a stalled government project or a large corporate initiative that has come to a screeching halt due to a risk that materialized as an issue. In this blog post, Dr. Clayton lists 10 risks (and the strategy to mitigate them) that cause projects to fail. Many relate to communication – a lack of clear requirements, a lack of follow up, or a misunderstanding of workload. Other risks deal with expectations: People have unrealistic expectations, leading to a determination of failure despite the project meeting its goal and objectives. Stakeholders will always have the last word on success or failure. The strategy in this case is to prioritize stakeholder management in all stages of the project. Dr. Clayton's quick list acts as a guide post to help project managers avoid some of the most common pitfalls around. […]

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Comment on The Origin of Stakeholders by mba project management/2014/04/15/the-origin-of-stakeholders/#comment-606Thu, 06 Nov 2014 10:19:28 +0000/?p=1678#comment-606nice post really lovely way to express and teach

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