Project Management 2.0
John Wiley & Sons Inc (Verlag)
978-1-118-99125-1 (ISBN)
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PROJECT MANAGEMENT 2.0 MASTER PROJECT MANAGEMENT FOR A VIRTUAL WORLD
In this full color guide, Project Management expert Harold Kerzner provides much needed guidance on today’s changing project management mechanics, especially the growing importance of value metrics and key performance indicators. In Project Management 2.0, Kerzner explains how PM 2.0 offers better outcomes with a focus on new tools, better governance, and improved collaboration. Kerzner also compares various methodologies and examines how PM 2.0 facilitates problem solving and decision making. You’ll find essential background on PM 2.0, as well as a detailed examination of web-based project management tools and how to use them.
Improve project governance and collaboration with stakeholders
Achieve more meaningful information reporting with KPIs, metrics, and dashboards
Discover easier ways for teams to work together from different locations
Gain an understanding of the project manager’s role in strategic planning and portfolio management
Implement problem-solving and decision-making processes
Understand how to implement effective methodologies
Project Management 2.0 explains PM 2.0 tools and techniques that managers, project team members, engineers, and consultants can start using now for improved project outcomes.
HAROLD KERZNER, MS, PHD, MBA, is Senior Executive Director for Project Management at the International Institute of Learning, Inc., a global learning solutions company offering professional training and consulting services. He has consulted for corporations worldwide, and is a recognized expert on project, program, and portfolio management; total quality management; and strategic planning.
Preface ix
Acknowledgment xi
Foreword xiii
Why This Story Makes Sense xiv
Through The Looking Glass At A Chaotic Future Is It Half Empty Or Half Full Or Just Plain Complicated? xvi
So What Does All This Mean To You? xvii
Chapter 1 Project Management 2.0 1
1.0 Introduction: Changing Times 1
1.1 Characteristics of PM 1.0 1
1.2 Other Critical Issues with PM 1.0 2
1.3 Project Management 2.0 4
1.4 Criticism of PM 2.0 7
1.5 Project Management 2.0 : Technological Blessing or Curse? 7
1.6 Policing PM 2.0 12
1.7 Working with Stakeholders in PM 2.0 13
Today’s View of Stakeholder Relations Management 14
Need for Meaningful Information 15
All That Glitters Is Not Gold 15
1.8 Finding the Information 16
1.9 Percent Complete Dilemma 17
1.10 Information Overload 18
1.11 Customer Satisfaction Headache 18
1.12 Determining Project Health 19
1.13 Dashboard Rules for Displaying Data 20
1.14 Reduction in Cost of Paperwork 21
1.15 Reduction in Executive Meddling 22
1.16 Project Management Skills 23
1.17 Contingency Planning 23
Discussion Questions 24
Chapter 2 A Peek into the Future of Project Management 25
2.0 Changing Times 25
2.1 Impact of Recessions 25
2.2 Executive View of Project Management 26
2.3 Engagement Project Management 28
2.4 Growth of More Complex Projects 30
2.5 Need for Additional Metrics 31
2.6 New Developments in Project Management 32
2.7 Project Manager’s Tool Box 33
2.8 Need for Continuous Improvement 34
2.9 Conclusions 34
Discussion Questions 34
Chapter 3 Understanding Success and Failure 37
3.0 Introduction 37
3.1 Project Management—Early Years: 1945–1960 38
3.2 Project Management Begins to Grow: 1970–1985 39
3.3 Growth in Competing Constraints 40
3.4 Rule of Inversion 42
3.5 Growth in Measurement Techniques 43
3.6 Trade-Offs 44
3.7 Putting Together Components of Success 45
3.8 New Definition of Success 46
3.9 Understanding Project Failure 47
3.10 Causes of Project Failure 50
Discussion Questions 52
Chapter 4 Value-Driven Project Management 53
4.0 Introduction 53
4.1 Understanding Today’s View of Value 54
4.2 Value Modeling 56
4.3 Value and Leadership Changes for PM 2.0 58
4.4 Value-Based Trade-Offs 62
4.5 Need for Value Metrics 64
4.6 Creating a Value Metric 64
4.7 Displaying Value Metrics in a Dashboard 71
4.8 Selecting Value Attributes 72
4.9 Additional Complexities with Value Metrics 73
Discussion Questions 76
Chapter 5 Growing Importance of Metrics with PM 2.0 77
5.0 Introduction 77
5.1 Enterprise Resource Planning 77
5.2 Need for Better Project Metrics 78
5.3 Causes for Lack of Support for Metrics Management 80
5.4 Characteristics of a Metric 81
5.5 Metrics Selection 82
5.6 Key Performance Indicators 83
Need for KPIs 84
Using KPIs 86
Anatomy of a KPI 86
KPI Characteristics 88
KPI Failures 89
5.7 Dashboards and Scorecards 90
5.8 Business Intelligence 93
5.9 Growth in Dashboard Information Systems 93
5.10 Selecting an Infographics Designer 94
5.11 Project Health Check Metrics 95
5.12 Maintaining Project’s Direction 99
5.13 Metrics and Virtual Teams 99
5.14 Metric Mania 100
5.15 Metric Training Sessions 101
5.16 Metric Owners 102
5.17 Answering Metric Questions 103
Discussion Questions 103
Chapter 6 Project Management Methodologies: 1.0 versus 2.0 105
6.0 Introduction 105
6.1 PM 2.0 Definition of Project Management Excellence 105
6.2 Need for A Methodology 106
6.3 Need for AN Enterprisewide Methodology 108
Light Methodologies 109
Heavy Methodologies 110
6.4 Benefits of A Standardized Methodology 112
6.5 Critical Components 114
6.6 From Methodologies to Framework 116
6.7 Life-Cycle Phases 116
6.8 Drivers for PM 2.0 Client-Centered Flexibility 117
6.9 Understanding Moving Targets 118
6.10 Need for Client-Specific Metrics 119
6.11 Business Case Development 119
6.12 Validating Assumptions 120
Types of Assumptions 121
Documenting Assumptions 122
6.13 Design Freezes 123
6.14 Customer Approvals 124
6.15 Agile Project Management Methodology 125
6.16 Implementing Methodology 127
6.17 Implementation Blunders 128
6.18 Overcoming Development and Implementation Barriers 128
6.19 Using Crisis Dashboards with Methodologies 129
Understanding Targets 130
Defining a Crisis 131
Crisis Dashboard Images 134
Conclusions 138
6.20 Shutting Down the Project 138
Discussion Questions 139
Chapter 7 Project Governance 141
7.0 Introduction 141
7.1 Need for Governance 141
7.2 Defining Project Governance 142
7.3 Project versus Corporate Governance 143
7.4 Roles, Responsibilities, and Decision-Making Authority 144
7.5 Governance Frameworks 145
7.6 Three Pillars of Project Governance 146
Core Project Governance Principles 147
7.7 Misinterpretation of Information 151
7.8 Filtering the Information 152
7.9 Understanding Politics in Project Environment 152
Political Risks 153
Reasons for Playing Politics 154
Situations Where Political Games Will Occur 154
Governance Committee 155
Friends and Foes 156
Attack or Retreat 156
Need for Effective Communications 158
Power and Influence 158
Managing Project Politics 159
7.10 Managing Global Stakeholder Relations 160
7.11 Failure of Project Governance 161
7.12 Saving Distressed Projects 162
Discussion Questions 163
Chapter 8 Role of Project Manager in Strategic Planning and Portfolio Management 165
8.0 Introduction 165
8.1 Why Strategic Plans Often Fail 166
8.2 Project Management: Executive Perspective 167
8.3 Strategic Planning: Project Management Perspective 167
8.4 Generic Strategic Planning 169
8.5 Benefits of Project Management 172
8.6 Dispelling Myths 173
8.7 Ways That Project Management Helps Strategic Planning 176
8.8 Transformational Project Management Leadership 179
8.9 Project Manager’s Role in Portfolio Management 183
8.10 Value Management and Benefits Realization 184
Understanding the Terminology 185
Life-Cycle Phases 186
Understanding Value 192
8.11 Benefits Realization Metrics 193
8.12 Portfolio Management Governance 195
Discussion Questions 197
Chapter 9 R&D Project Management 199
9.0 Introduction 199
9.1 Role of R&D in Strategic Planning 200
9.2 Product Portfolio Analysis 202
9.3 Marketing Involvement with R&D Project Managers 205
First to Market 205
Follow the Leader 206
Application Engineering 207
“Me Too” 207
9.4 Product Life Cycles 208
9.5 R&D Project Planning According to Market Share 208
9.6 Classification of R&D Projects 209
9.7 Research versus Development 210
9.8 R&D Ratio 211
Manufacturing and Sales 211
Human Behavior 212
9.9 Offensive-versus-Defensive R&D 212
9.10 Modeling R&D Planning Function 213
9.11 Priority Setting 216
Working with Marketing 216
9.12 Contract R&D 218
9.13 Nondisclosure Agreements, Secrecy Agreements, and Confidentiality Agreements 219
9.14 Government Influence 219
9.15 Sources of Ideas 220
9.16 Economic Evaluation of Projects 223
9.17 R&D Project Readjustments 225
9.18 Project Termination 227
9.19 Tracking R&D Performance 228
Discussion Questions 228
Chapter 10 Problem Solving and Decision Making 229
10.0 Introduction 229
10.1 Understanding Concepts 230
Necessity for Problem Solving and Decision Making 230
Research Techniques in Basic Decision-Making Process 230
Facts about Problem Solving and Decision Making 231
Information Overload 231
Getting Access to Right Information 232
Lack of Information 233
Project versus Business Problem Solving and Decision Making 233
10.2 Project Environment: Its Impact on Problem Solving and Decision Making 234
Impact of Constraints on Project Problem Solving and Decision Making 234
Impact of Assumptions on Project Problem Solving and Decision Making 235
Understanding Project Environment 235
Selecting Right Project Manager 236
10.3 Conceptual Problem-Solving and Decision-Making Process 236
Determining the Steps 237
10.4 Identifying and Understanding a Problem 238
Real Problems versus Personality Problems 238
Not All Problems Can Be Solved 239
Complexity of Problems 240
Technique for Problem Identification 240
Individual Problem Solving Conducted in Secret 241
Team Problem Solving Conducted in Secret 241
10.5 Gathering Problem-Related Data 242
Reason for Data Gathering 242
Data-Gathering Techniques 242
Setting Limits on Problem Solving and Decision Making 243
Identifying Boundary Conditions 243
Determining Who Should Attend Problem-Solving Meeting 244
Determining Who Should Attend Decision-Making Meeting 244
Creating Framework for Meeting 245
Understanding How People React in Meetings 245
Working with Participants during Meetings 246
Leadership Techniques during Meetings 246
Handling Problem-Solving and Decision-Making Conflicts 247
Continuous Solutions versus Enhancement Project Solutions 247
Problem Solving versus Scope Creep 248
Problem Solving and Decision Making during Crisis Projects 248
10.6 Analyzing Data 249
Questions to Ask 249
10.7 Developing Alternative Solutions 249
Variables to Consider during Alternative Analyses 250
Understanding Features That Are Part of Alternatives 251
Developing Hybrid Alternatives 251
Trade-Offs 251
Common Mistakes When Developing Alternatives 252
10.8 Problem-Solving Tools and Techniques 252
Root-Cause Analysis 252
General Principles of RCA 253
Corrective Actions Using RCA 254
RCA Techniques 254
Brainstorming 255
Rules for Brainstorming 255
Critical Steps in Brainstorming 256
Conducting Brainstorming Session: Process 257
Conducting Brainstorming Session: Evaluation 257
Brainstorming Sessions: Nominal Group Technique 257
Group-Passing Technique 258
Team Idea-Mapping Method 258
Electronic Brainstorming 258
Directed Brainstorming 259
Individual Brainstorming 259
Question Brainstorming 260
10.9 Creativity and Innovation 260
Creativity, Innovation, and Value 261
Negative Innovation 261
Types of Innovative Solutions 262
Problem-Solving and Decision-Making Attributes That Are Difficult to Teach 262
Creative Roadblocks 263
10.10 Decision Making: Selecting Best Solution 263
Understanding How Decisions Are Made 263
Routine Decision Making 264
Adaptive Decision Making 264
Innovative Decision Making 265
Pressured Decision Making 265
Decision-Making Meetings 266
Decision-Making Stages 266
Decision-Making Steps 266
Advantages of Group Decision Making 267
Disadvantages of Group Decision Making 267
Rational versus Intuitive Thinking 268
Divergent versus Convergent Thinking 268
Polarity Management 269
Fear of Decision Making: Mental Roadblocks 269
Danger of Hasty Decisions 270
Decision-Making Styles 270
Autocratic Decision Maker 271
Fearful Decision Maker 271
Circular Decision Maker 272
Democratic Decision Maker 272
Self-Serving Decision Maker 273
10.11 Decision Making: Tools and Methods 273
SWOT Analysis 274
Pareto Analysis 274
Multiple-Criteria Decision Analysis 275
Paired-Comparison Analysis 275
Influence Diagrams 276
Affinity Diagrams 276
Game Theory 277
Cost–Benefit Analysis 277
Nominal Work Groups 278
Delphi Techniques 278
Other Decision-Making Tools 279
10.12 Evaluating Decision and Taking Corrective Action 279
Time to Implement Solution 281
Discussion Questions 282
Chapter 11 Need for Project Management 283
11.0 Background to Project Management Maturity Models 283
11.1 Some Benefits of Using a Maturity Model 284
11.2 Determining Amount of Maturity Needed 284
11.3 Getting Started 285
11.4 Things Can Go Wrong 285
11.5 Choosing Right Maturity Model 285
11.6 Estimating Time to Reach Maturity 286
11.7 Strategic Planning for Project Management Maturity 286
11.8 Project Management Maturity Model 287
11.9 PM 2.0 Input into PMMM 291
Discussion Questions 292
Chapter 12 Using the PMO to Spearhead PM 2.0 295
12.0 Introduction 295
12.1 Traditional Project Office 295
12.2 Traditional PMO 296
12.3 Implementation Risks 297
12.4 Specialized PMO 298
12.5 Strategic PMO 299
12.6 Networking PMOs 300
12.7 Trust of Project Governance 300
12.8 Ways a PMO Can Fail 301
Unclear Mission Statement 301
Failing to Focus on Impact to Business 302
Failing to Gain Implementation Support 302
Discussion Questions 309
Index 311
| Erscheint lt. Verlag | 17.3.2015 |
|---|---|
| Verlagsort | New York |
| Sprache | englisch |
| Maße | 191 x 234 mm |
| Gewicht | 767 g |
| Themenwelt | Technik ► Elektrotechnik / Energietechnik |
| Technik ► Maschinenbau | |
| Wirtschaft ► Betriebswirtschaft / Management ► Projektmanagement | |
| ISBN-10 | 1-118-99125-7 / 1118991257 |
| ISBN-13 | 978-1-118-99125-1 / 9781118991251 |
| Zustand | Neuware |
| Haben Sie eine Frage zum Produkt? |
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