APM01 PM Lessons Learned From The Movies 110211
APM01 PM Lessons Learned From The Movies 110211
APM07 Start Your Project On The Right Track With A Successful Kickoff Meeting
Date Identif y Threat Rank Rank Rank Identif y mitigating actions Date - Give update on status of mitigating actions,
Identif ied Person assigned impacts to date etc.
Target Date
Example
1/1/09 Vendor cannot deliver Test Facilities 0.5 $10,000 $5,000 Arrange for the use of Test 1/15/09 - Test Facilities now planned for
on schedule, resulting in a delay to Facilities from the ABC delivery on Feb 15. ABC Test facilities can be
the cutover date (2/1/08) project used in the interim, so there will be no impact
Jan Dow - 1/8/09 on the project schedule.
1
Claim PDUs
Note: You may claim 1 PDU for this Webinar in:
- Category 4 (Other Program Provider) before March 1, 2011
- Category B (Continuing Education) after March 1, 2011.
There is no limit on the number of PDUs that you can claim in either of these Categories.
Knowledge Areas covered: Scope, Time, Cost, Quality, HR, Communications, Risk
4
PMBOK® Guide (Fourth Edition): Mapping of Project Management Processes to the Process Groups and Knowledge Areas
Process
Groups
Monitoring &
Knowledge Initiating Planning Executing Closing
Controlling
Areas
Project Integration Develop Project Charter Develop Project Direct and Manage Monitor and Control Project Close Project or
Management Management Plan Project Execution Work Phase
Perform Integrated Change
Control
Project Risk Management Plan Risk Management Monitor and Control Risks
Identify Risks
Perform Qualitative Risk
Analysis
Perform Quantitative Risk
Analysis
Plan Risk Responses
Project Procurement Plan Procurements Conduct Procurements Administer Procurements Close Procurements
Management
P. 43
Executing
Project Management
6. Execute the Project Plan
Step by Step
7. Carry out Quality Assurance
Initiating 8. Develop your Project Team
1. Ensure the viability of your project 9. Issue Status Reports
2. Develop the Project Charter 10. Manage Procurement of
External Resources
Planning Monitoring and
3. Establish the Project Notebook/Extranet Controlling
4. Hold the Project Kickoff Meeting 11. Control Project Changes
Lesson Learned
7
Executing
Project Management
6. Execute the Project Plan
- 20 Steps to Success
7. Carry out Quality Assurance
Initiating 8. Develop your Project Team
1. Ensure the viability of your project 9. Issue Status Reports
2. Develop the Project Charter 10. Manage Procurement of
External Resources
Planning Monitoring and
3. Establish the Project Notebook/Extranet Controlling
4. Hold the Project Kickoff Meeting 11. Control Project Changes
Are Lessons Learned collected on your projects and actions taken as a result?
2 Lessons Learned are collected, but are not often acted upon.
9
Capability Maturity Model Integration
Focus on
5. Optimizing Process
Improvement
Process characterized
for projects and is often
2. Managed reactive
CMMI is a model that consists of best practices
for system and software development and
maintenance. The model may also be used as a
framework for appraising the process maturity of
Processes unpredictable, the organization.
1. Initial poorly controlled and Source: Wikipedia
reactive
10
PMI’s Organizational Project Management Maturity Model (OPM3®)
OPM3 Construct
12
Executing
Project Management
6. Execute the Project Plan
- 20 Steps to Success
7. Carry out Quality Assurance
Initiating 8. Develop your Project Team
1. Ensure the viability of your project 9. Issue Status Reports
2. Develop the Project Charter 10. Manage Procurement of
External Resources
Planning Monitoring and
3. Establish the Project Notebook/Extranet Controlling
4. Hold the Project Kickoff Meeting 11. Control Project Changes
14
Quantum Opportunity Log
10
15
Apollo 13
John Swigert
Lessons Learned
17
Project Constraints
Risk
Scope Schedule
Quality
Budget
18
Executing
Project Management
6. Execute the Project Plan
- 20 Steps to Success
7. Carry out Quality Assurance
Initiating 8. Develop your Project Team
1. Ensure the viability of your project 9. Issue Status Reports
2. Develop the Project Charter 10. Manage Procurement of
External Resources
Planning Monitoring and
3. Establish the Project Notebook/Extranet Controlling
4. Hold the Project Kickoff Meeting 11. Control Project Changes
Lessons Learned
20
1912 April 14 April 13 April 12 April 11 April 10
Reference: www.titanic.com
21
Titanic
Lessons Learned
22
POLL
1 Always
2 Sometimes
3 Never
23
Risk Management Processes
Risk Identification
Risk Monitoring
Risk Analysis
and Control
Risk Response
Planning
24
Risk Register
Probability Expected
Mitigating Actions
# Date Threat of Impact Monetary Status
Action By – Target Date
Occurrence Value
Probability
Expected Supporting Actions
# Date Opportunity of Benefit Status
Monetary Action By – Target Date
Occurrence
Value
1
25
Risk Management Processes (Threats)
Risk Response Risk Monitoring
Risk Identification Risk Analysis
Planning and Control
- Project Charter - Risk Register (Identified
- Risk Register - Risk Register
Threats)
- Project Scope Statement (Prioritized Threats)
- Project Plan
Inputs
Probability Expected
Mitigating Actions
# Date Threat of Impact Monetary Status
Action By – Target Date
Occurrence Value
- Risk Register (Identified - Risk Register (Prioritized - Risk Register - Corrective actions
Threats) Threats) (Mitigating Actions)
Outputs
- Workaround plans
- Project Plan updates - Contingency Reserve
- Project plan updates
- Project Plan updates
- Updated Risk Register
- Lessons learned
26
Titanic
Lessons Learned
27
Communications Management Plan - Example
Key Stakeholders Project Kickoff Start of project Program Management •Both Team and Client
Meeting Office Kickoff meetings
recommended
Extranet ongoing Program Management •Include project schedule,
Office key project deliverables,
meeting minutes, change
request log, issues log
Client Executive Executive Steering Monthly – first Account Manager •Review status, milestones
Committee Wednesday of met, earned value indicators.
each month key issues
Client Sponsor Status Meetings Weekly – Project Manager •Review project status,
Status Report (email) Friday 2 pm schedule, change requests,
issues
Development team Status Meetings Weekly – Project Manager •Provides input for
Friday 11 am subsequent meeting with
client sponsor
Client managers Newsletter (email) Weekly – Project Management
Friday Office
Client Sponsor/ Client Satisfaction Monthly/End of Account Manager/ •Informal (monthly)
Key Client Survey each phase Project Manager •Formal (end of each phase)
Stakeholders
28
Executing
Project Management
6. Execute the Project Plan
- 20 Steps to Success
7. Carry out Quality Assurance
Initiating 8. Develop your Project Team
1. Ensure the viability of your project 9. Issue Status Reports
2. Develop the Project Charter 10. Manage Procurement of
External Resources
Planning Monitoring and
3. Establish the Project Notebook/Extranet Controlling
4. Hold the Project Kickoff Meeting 11. Control Project Changes
Lesson Learned
30
POLL
1 Heart
2 Brain
3 Courage
4 Marriage to Dorothy
31
POLL
What reward did the Cowardly Lion receive for assisting Dorothy in her
project to return to Kansas?
1 Testimonial Watch
2 Golden Crown
32
Wizard of Oz
Lesson Learned
33
Executing
Project Management
6. Execute the Project Plan
- 20 Steps to Success
7. Carry out Quality Assurance
Initiating 8. Develop your Project Team
1. Ensure the viability of your project 9. Issue Status Reports
2. Develop the Project Charter 10. Manage Procurement of
External Resources
Planning Monitoring and
3. Establish the Project Notebook/Extranet Controlling
4. Hold the Project Kickoff Meeting 11. Control Project Changes
4. Managed
Quantitatively manage Organizational Performance Alignment
organizational growth Organizational Competency Management
in workforce capabilities Team-Based Practices
and establish Team Building
competency-based teams Mentoring
3. Defined
Participatory Culture
Identify core Competency-Based Practices
competencies Career Development
and align workforce Competency Development
activities with them Workforce Planning
Knowledge and Skills Analysis
2. Repeatable
Compensation
Training
Install basic discipline Performance Management
into workforce activities Staffing
Communication
Work Environment
1. Initial
35
Foster Team Development
• Training
– Technical or Management related
– Classroom, Web Based, Books, Industry groups
• Performance Appraisals
– Set clear Goals and Objectives
36
Project Management Lessons Learned From The Movies
37
α PM
Questions?
38
Project Management Lessons Learned
Overview
110101
Duration
ALPHAPM PROJECT MANAGEMENT WEBINAR PROGRAM (hours)
PDUs Cost
APM01 Project Management Lessons Learned From The Movies 1.0 1.0 $25
$25
APM02 How To Build A Great Project Plan 1.0 1.0
$25
APM03 How To Keep Your Project On Schedule And Within Budget 1.0 1.0
$25
APM04 Scope Management and Work Breakdown Structures Made Easy 1.0 1.0
APM07 Start Your Project On The Right Track With A Successful Kickoff Meeting 1.0 1.0 $25
APM08 How To Build A Great Project Management Office 1.0 1.0 $25
APM11 Project Management Lessons Learned From Aviation 1.0 1.0 $25
16 16 $400
Duration
ALPHAPM PROJECT MANAGEMENT WEBINAR PROGRAM (hours)
PDUs Cost
APM01 Project Management Lessons Learned From The Movies 1.0 1.0 $25
Special Webinar Program Group Pricing
$25
APM02 UpTotoBuild
How eight people
A Great (plusPlan
Project sponsor) can share the 1.0 1.0
$400 cost of one Group Registration.
$25
APM03 How To Keep Your Project On Schedule And Within Budget 1.0 1.0
1 5
$25
APM04 Scope Management and Work Breakdown Structures Made Easy 1.0 1.0
3 7
APM07 Start Your Project On The Right Track With A Successful Kickoff Meeting 1.0 1.0 $25
APM08 How To Build A Great Project Management Office 1.0 1.0 $25
4 8
APM09 Project Health Check Workshop 4.0 4.0 $100
Example:
GO-PSAC Project Success Factors
APM10 - The Group Sponsor signs up eight people for one Group Registration.. 1.0 1.0 $25
(GOals, Processes, Skills, Attitude, Culture)
- Each of the eight in the Group would pay only $50 for the complete 16 hour/16 PDU program.
(for the live and/or recorded webinars). The Group Sponsor attends free.
APM11 Project Management
- The Lessons
Group Sponsor Learned
registers From Aviation
with AlphaPM 1.0
for the $400 Group Pricing and sends AlphaPM the 1.0 $25
Group Sponsor Sign Up Sheet indicating the names of those in the group.
APM12 - The
Quality Group Sponsor
Management Madereceives
Easy the information needed to access all the live and recorded
1.0 1.0 $25
webinars and forwards this information to the group members.
APM13 Project Dashboards 1.0 1.0 $25
16 16 $400
AlphaPM Project Management Webinar Program
Group Sponsor Sign Up Sheet
Check www.alphapm.com/webinars for the latest schedule for the live webinars Group Sponsor Sign Up Sheet available at
www.alphapm.com/webinars
Duration
AlphaPM Project Management Webinar Program PDUs
(hours)
APM01 Project Management Lessons Learned From The Movies 1.0 1.0
APM02 How To Build A Great Project Plan 1.0 1.0
How To Keep Your Project On Schedule And Within
APM03 1.0 1.0
Budget
Scope Management & Work Breakdown Structures
APM04 1.0 1.0
Made Easy
APM05 Risk Management Made Easy 1.0 1.0
APM06 Earned Value Management Made Easy 1.0 1.0
City/State or Province/Country
Email Address
Phone Number
“The presenter was well spoken and obviously prepared. He tied in PM concepts with the theme of the webinar very well, which made for an
interesting presentation.” Elsa Zuniga PMP, Quincy MA
“Great job Tony! I really enjoyed the Webinar. As I prepare for my exam it is great to hear real-world examples used to support the
processes presented in the PMBOK.“ Tim Hobbs, Ottawa ON
"Organized, concise, good takeaways. Being online, I was able to implement some ideas immediately during the course of the meeting rather
44
than just taking notes and trying to remember later what I wanted to do." Jim Diehl PMP, Escondido, TX
APM02 How To Build A Great Project Plan
“Very helpful - sample templates will probably be priceless!” Rick Holman PMP, Clarkston MI
“Good, clear presentation of materials - I got some great ideas to help our project processes at my company!” Lisa Wagner PMP, Dallas TX
“Information was helpful, without being overwhelming. Easy to digest, yet thorough and appropriate. I was very impressed - often times
45 are too watered down, or too complex for the media / medium. This was bang on.” Edward Byers PMP, Toronto ON
things of this nature
APM03 How To Keep Your Project On Schedule And Within Budget
"This is a very broad and difficult subject to address. I liked the balance between metrics - how do you confirm and illustrate your
performance? - and identifying and resolving the issues." Norah Link PMP, Pointe-Claire QC
"Great presentation!! Very informative and great price for the level of training!! Going through each knowledge area and providing examples
and information that helps define how Schedule and Budget can be impacted was extremely helpful." Lisa Meriweather PMP, Aurora CO
"The causes of slippage and overrun by knowledge areas was most useful. Very well thought out and presented." Peggy Parks PMP, Plano TX
46
APM04 Scope Management and Work Breakdown Structures Made Easy
“I can really recommend Tony's webinars. They are great value for money. I have done the entire program and learnt something every time.
Tony shares his wealth of knowledge in a very practical manner. What a great way to earn PDUs! “ MJ Fick, PMP, Cape Town, South Africa
“ I enjoyed the Change Management discussion. It's too easy to plough ahead without documenting changes clearly. Nice to see it made
easy. No excuses! “ Norah Link PMP, Pointe Claire, QC.
47
APM05 Risk Management Made Easy
“Great content and relevant information that can be applied to projects right away.” Folusho Obe PMP, Middleton NY
"Very good content and approach in a very brief session. Excellent value! Pace was good and slides well constructed. The logistics were very
well explained and user friendly. The best webinar I've attended. Thank you." Ellen Fox PMP, Toronto ON
APM06 Earned Value Management Made Easy
"Tony realizes value in simplifying this process and in general seems to strive to reduce the tendency to over complicate PM.”
Marianne Naufel PMP, Spicewood, TX
"Good examples and interaction. Good presentation materials and great having copies to keep and use later.
Good presentation and confirmation of points before moving forward.” Stephen Hansen PMP, Seattle WA
"Covered all of the material in sufficient depth, with adequate time allocated. Good pointers to supplementary information.
49
One of the best webinars I've taken!" Howie Lyhte PMP, Hampstead, NH.
APM07 Start Your Project On The Right Track With A Successful
Kickoff Meeting
"The presentation was well thought out and well presented. Tony continually requested feedback from us which I found very helpful.“
Robert Mahoney PMP, Powder Springs GA
"The following were most helpful: 1. Handouts 2. Recommendations on how to handle various situations in the kickoff meetings 3. Tips and
techniques throughout the kickoff process.” Russell Moore PMP, Topsfield MA
"The overall responsibility of a PMO was very well covered - from project selection to helping PM's through the project life.“
Alain Gervais PMP, Ottawa ON
"The content very clearly outlined the purpose, scope and results of a PMO." Beth Kraskin PMP, Rye NY
"Great exposure to how PMO’s should operate." Tony Bennia PMP, Newark NJ
"Comprehensive51coverage of the subject; great responsiveness to the questions. Appreciate the pragmatism to the subject, based on real
experience. Finally, the included materials are great." Chris Morriss PMP, Jenkintown, PA
APM09 Project Health Check Workshop
“This has been the best webinar yet - It ties all the areas of project management together in a great tool and a concise four hour session.”
Mike Lawrence PMP, Fort Wayne IN
"It can be really difficult to take a "time-out" and assess overall project health. This provides a very nice template and checklist for
monitoring & reporting project health. Especially nice to see something that goes beyond cost & schedule, so permits a way to identify the
52 that could result in poor cost & schedule performance (and ROI, customer satisfaction, ...)."
source of problems
Norah Link PMP, Pointe-Claire QC
APM10 GO-PSAC Project Success Factors
(Goals, Processes, Skills, Attitude, Culture)
" I liked the format and the pace of the webinar. Tony is very knowledgeable and knows how to present project management success factors
and get them across." Randolph Peet PMP, Sand Lake NY
"The Quantum Opportunities log is a good idea, and I liked the reminder of the many hats the PM wears and the skill set required in
PMBOK knowledge, to include business and personal skills." Peggy Parks PMP, Plano, TX
addition to the 53
APM11 Project Management Lessons Learned From Aviation
The aviation industry has, over many decades, continuously refined the
design of aircraft and improved the processes used and the skills of pilots
and their supporting resources, to make flying one of the safest and most
reliable ways of traveling, in spite of the considerable challenges, risks and
complexities involved. At least ten major lessons can be learned from this
industry and applied to projects to make them more successful.
“It was fascinating to learn about the aviation industry and the lessons project managers can take from Aviation's best practice! The many
links and handouts are great. Super value for money! Thanks for sharing your wealth of knowledge in a most interesting way!”
MJ Fick PMP, Cape Town,South Africa
“I found it eye opening, and enjoyed reviewing so many things that we forget while in the middle of a project.” Miheer Shah PMP, Duluth GA.
“ I enjoyed seeing
54the examples comparing IT PM principles to aviation principles. This is one of the best series around.”
Nancy Sherron PMP, Newberry SC.
APM12 Quality Management Made Easy
“ I enjoyed getting the Quality Management tools, charts, summaries, links and references. Your webinars are very easy to understand and are an
excellent guide to learning. You always add good stuff to PMBOK.” Linda Kilcrease PMP, Dover NJ
“I really enjoyed this. Although I know and practice these processes, one can never learn enough or reinforce enough. “
MJ Fick PMP, Cape Town, South Africa
APM13 Project Dashboards
“Information presented was on target with what we are trying to achieve with Dashboard Reporting on projects to the executive. What was provided can
be used immediately." Gwen Miller PMP, Pembroke Pines FL
“Tony presented a very useful Project Dashboard tool that we can use as a starting point to modify to fit our own requirements. I'm a strong believer in
project dashboards, but for many PMs constructing one from scratch is too intimidating and buying one is too expensive.” Jerry Dunham PMP, Austin TX