Resource Managemne NT: Name:Umm-E-Rubab Class:Bsit 5 Semester ROLL NO:HZ-CS19-620
Resource Managemne NT: Name:Umm-E-Rubab Class:Bsit 5 Semester ROLL NO:HZ-CS19-620
MANAGEMNE
NT
NAME:UMM-E-RUBAB
CLASS:BSIT 5 SEMESTER
ROLL NO:HZ-CS19-620
PROJECT RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
CLOSE-UP PLANNING
MONITORIN
EXECUTING
G
Phase management
• Here, you ensure that you adequately satisfy the conditions
for completing each phase, and for starting the next one. To do
this, make sure that you fully understand the "gates", or
deliverables that must be completed and approved by the
appropriate stakeholders before you can exit a phase.
Deliverables and sign-off requirements are usually identified in
the Project Initiation Document , so review this appropriately
during the project.
Planning:
• Carry out high-level planning for the whole project at the start
of the project, then do more detailed planning for each phase at
the start of each phase. Ensure that you have the right people,
resources, methodologies, and supporting tools in place for
each planning phase, so that you can deliver the project on
time, on budget, and to appropriate quality standards.
Control:
It's essential to control scope , cost , and issues ; and to manage
time, risks , and benefits effectively. Create reports that contain
the information you need to create an accurate picture of how
things are proceeding. A common way of doing this is to use a
Project Dashboard .
Team management:
• As project manager, you are responsible for managing the
project team. Working on a project is often different from most
"business as usual" activities, and project work may require a
different approach and set of skills. As such, you'll probably
need specific project management training and support. And
there are additional complexities in managing team members
who have project responsibilities as well as other roles at the
same time (see our article on
Managing Cross-Functional Teams for more on this).
Communication:
• Make sure that you're clear about who is responsible for
communicating to team members, the project board, the
different stakeholders within the business, and relevant third
parties. Inadequate communication is a frequent problem area
for projects, and it needs considerable attention to
communicate well.
Integration:
• Many projects do not stand on their own within an organization
– they often impact other areas of the business. Make sure that
you consider how your project will interface with other
projects or functions.
What is human resource management (HRM)?