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We often think of sustainability in the context of conserving our natural resources. PMs, however, have the ability to stop wasting people. This is the presentation that was delivered March 12, 2010 at the Women in Technology conference at the University of Arkansas.
This presentation was given at the March 2009 Women in Technology Conference.
Supplemental document for NW Arkansas IIBA Presentation above.
There are a number of occasions where PMs have the opportunity to say 'no' or to hold their ground: scope creep, unrealistic schedules and expectations, and estimation, to name a few.
Presentation covering business transformation aspects when implementing enterprise project management.
Guidelines for setting up projects to be successful from the beginning.
Actions that can be taken to mitigate the risk of fixed-price contracting and promote a better working relationship between the client and the vendor.
Steps that can make your Project Reviews more effective - not just checking the boxes!
This document provides a table of common questions that need to be answered while doing business analysis, along with some recommended measures that can be used to address those questions. This file will evolve as additional measures are identified, and readers are encouraged to share their updates with Pendére, so that we can augment the table with your experience.
This presentation was given at the November 12, 2009 meeting of the Northwest Arkansas BA Chapter.
Using interviews for gathering requirements is perhaps the most common, yet inefficient, requirements elicitation technique. This presentation provides guidance on interviewing techniques and is accompanied by a set of context-free questions to consider.
Tips and techniques for delivering business value quickly, minimizing risks of project cancelation.
Presentation for the Austin SPIN chapter on how managing large, business transformational initiatives are different from traditional IT application development projects.
Business Requirements -- the key to business value. This presentation was given at the March 2009 meeting of the Northwest Arkansas IIBA Chapter.
Using the PERT approach for determining the project schedule enables the project manager to provide much more information by taking into account poorly defined areas, probabilities, and ranges for the schedule (versus single point estimates).
Why do projects continue to be late after PMs have attended training? Other organizational factors are critical.
An empirical study on the impact of organizational maturity as defined by the CMM on employee satisfaction and retention in IT organizations.
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