E-Book, Englisch, 158 Seiten
Vanhoucke The Data-Driven Project Manager
1. ed
ISBN: 978-1-4842-3498-3
Verlag: Apress
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: 1 - PDF Watermark
A Statistical Battle Against Project Obstacles
E-Book, Englisch, 158 Seiten
ISBN: 978-1-4842-3498-3
Verlag: Apress
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: 1 - PDF Watermark
- Baseline Scheduling: Plan the project activities to create a project timetable with time and budget restrictions. Determine start and finish times of each project activity within the activity network and resource constraints. Know the expected timing of the work to be done as well as an expected impact on the project’s time and budget objectives.
- Schedule Risk Analysis: Analyze the risk of the baseline schedule and its impact on the project’s time and budget. Use Monte Carlo simulations to assess the risk of the baseline schedule and to forecast the impact of time and budget deviations on the project objectives.
- Project Control: Measure and analyze the project’s performance data and take actions to bring the project ontrack. Monitor deviations from the expected project progress and control performance in order to facilitate the decision-making process in case corrective actions are needed to bring projects back on track. Both traditional Earned Value Management (EVM) and the novel Earned Schedule (ES) methods are used.
- Implement a data-driven project management methodology (also known as "dynamic scheduling") which allows project managers to plan, monitor, and control projects while delivering them on time and within budget
- Study different project management tools and techniques, such as PERT/CPM, schedule risk analysis (SRA), resource buffering, and earned value management (EVM)
- Understand the three aspects of dynamic scheduling: baseline scheduling, schedule risk analysis, and project control
Autoren/Hrsg.
Weitere Infos & Material
1;Contents;5
2;About the Author;6
3;Acknowledgments;7
4;Introduction;8
5;Chapter 1: Background;11
5.1;Emily Reed (the Protagonist);12
5.2;GlobalConstruct Ltd. (the Company);12
6;Chapter 2: Plan;14
6.1;Project Details;14
6.2;Next Meeting;17
6.3;Assignment;19
6.4;Times Change;20
6.5;Activity Analysis;22
6.6;Network Analysis;27
6.7;Project Analysis;31
6.8;Critical View;35
7;Chapter 3: Risk;37
7.1;Project Plan;38
7.2;Risk Sheet;41
7.3;About Statistics;44
7.4;Assignment;47
7.5;New People;48
7.6;Risk Definition;49
7.7;Risk Classification;52
7.8;Risk Analysis;55
7.9;Time Machine;59
7.10;Evaluation;66
8;Chapter 4: Buffer;69
8.1;Resource Management;70
8.2;Buffer Management;72
8.3;Assignment;74
8.4;Uncomfortable Entrance;75
8.5;Leveling (Mark’s approach);75
8.6;Buffering (Emily’s approach);78
8.7;Review;88
8.8;Decision Review;89
9;Chapter 5: Monitor;91
9.1;Project Status;92
9.2;Reporting Progress;97
9.3;Assignment;99
9.4;Expanding Knowledge;100
9.5;Collecting Data;103
9.5.1;Planned Data;103
9.5.2;Progress Data;106
9.6;Measuring Performance;109
9.7;Predicting the Future;114
9.8;Evaluation;118
10;Chapter 6: Control;119
10.1;Progress Spreadsheet;120
10.2;Assignment;123
10.3;Project Control;126
10.4;Warning Signals (Alarm);129
10.5;Detect Problems (Focus);132
10.6;Action Time (Shoot);136
10.7;Control Efficiency;138
10.8;Experimental Learning;141
10.9;A Bright New Future;146
11;Chapter 7: Exciting Times Ahead;148
12;Chapter 8: Afterword;151
12.1;Chapter 2: PLAN;153
12.2;Chapter 3: RISK;153
12.3;Chapter 4: BUFFER;154
12.4;Chapter 5: MONITOR;154
12.5;Chapter 6: CONTROL;155
12.6;Before I Leave…;158
13;Bibliography;159
14;Index;161




