Project Management Books/Methodologies to Live By and also Die Slow Deaths From
I thought it would be fun to list some impressions of favorite and least favorite Project management books and methodologies. I wrote none of these. You too, can feel free to refute my oppinions or add your own replies or spam us with the latest project managment religion. Why not? Everyone else does.
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The POO Code, Chapter Five
The applause was thundering as the magician completed his performance. Proman A. Jecgert had hired the magician to help celebrate the completion of what would come to be called Phase One. The party included all participants across the organization. The grove in the trees was a perfect setting, and the sun shone [...]
Is Agile Enough (part 2)
So what is the result? Today, usually only one team member has spoken directly with a customer, and this understanding isn’t typically captured in written form anyplace to share with the rest of the product development team members. So when a technical tradeoff needs to be made, there is a 50/50 likelihood that the tradeoff [...]
Is Agile Enough? (part 1)
Agile project team values and their embodiment in actual practice are highly subject to personal interpretation on the parts of practitioners, and thus necessarily suffer criticism for its wide-ranging variety of acceptable variations, all claiming to be agile. So a significant percentage of projects that claim to be agile, yet not adopting all of the [...]
New Years Rez: Deal with Bottlenecks BEFORE they Choke Your Project
(Posted on behalf of Michele Jackman, PM Consultant extraordinaire) I recently gave a UCSC presentation on the “art and science” of making SENSIBLE decisions under pressure. The greatest challenge is not the rational/analytical process. That’s the easy part.
Technorati Tags: Bottleneck, decisions, Leadership, Risk, sponsor


