Another Two Types of Team Members – The Yellow and The Red
Last post we discovered how Green and Blue personalities add to the value of a team. In this post we […]
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Two Types of Team Members – The Blue and The Green
In the first post we discovered how color can be a contributor on how a team functions. The proper mix
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Use Of Colors For Successful Team Building
Most of us have worked on a team whether it is for work, leisure or other pursuits. It is inevitable
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Projecting Leadership in the Age of Change
IBM’s Global CEO Survey, entitled Capitalizing on Complexity, provides insights from over 1500 CEOs worldwide. Inside this survey come some
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Four Facets of the Cross-Culture Project Manager
About one generation ago, management styles focused on the concept of a “happy worker is a good worker.” Organizations focused
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Understanding Your Customer’s Attachment Style
Program managers, used synonymously with Project Managers here, are often the most consistent face of the organization to the customer
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Some rules are meant to be broken….
When things are not going our way, we need to stop and evaluate; because things are supposed to work smoothly together. So, when we find any type of resistance, chances are something isn’t matching. Either the rules or the people involved are not aligned. Once again – no one is doing anything wrong. It’s just not a perfect match, yet.
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Handling delays in a project schedule (Part III)
This is the second part of a three part article discussing “how does a project manager intelligently handle delays?”
Last article we focused on acknowledging the natural flow of a project which includes periodic speed bumps and roadblocks. In today’s article we’ll focus on using critical path analysis to assist with project management. Diagramming the critical paths of a project accomplishes several things:
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Handling the speed-bumps in a project schedule (Part I)
Last week I was taping a series of lectures for the Sequel Server World Wide User Group (SSWUG.org), and I was asked “how does a project manager handle items that causes us to miss deadlines?”
This is an interesting question, because every project will have speed bumps. A good project manager expects speed-bumps and actually plans for the unexpected. So – how does one do this intelligently to synchronize with the final delivery dates?
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Handling the delays in a project schedule (Part II)
This is the second part of a three part article discussing “how does a project manager intelligently handle delays in a project?”
Last article we focused on acknowledging the natual flow of a project which includes periodic speed bumps and roadblocks. In today’s article we’ll focus on using recovery protocol plans to assist with project management.
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Tips to increase effectiveness and efficiency at the office
Many of us like to think of ourselves are multi-tasking experts. But in reality, multi-tasking is an euphemism for “interruption”
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