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THE 12 PILLARS OF PROJECT EXCELLENCE A LEAN APPROACH TO IMPROVING


DALAL A.F. / PROJECT RESULTS

wydawnictwo: PRODUCTIVITY PRESS, 2011, wydanie I

cena netto: 301.00 Twoja cena  285,95 zł + 5% vat - dodaj do koszyka

The 12 Pillars of Project Excellence

A Lean Approach to Improving Project Results


Asking tough questions about the current state of project management, The 12 Pillars of Project Excellence: A Lean Approach to Improving Project Results provides groundbreaking techniques to achieve excellence in project leadership that can result in six sigma type results or failure-free projects.

It unveils novel solutions and breakthrough concepts—including project culture analysis, the five powers of project leadership, the power of visualization™, the science of simplicity™, dynamic risk leadership, and dynamic project failures analysis—to help you chart the most efficient path to the pinnacle of project leadership.

The author provides the cutting-edge methods based on decades of personal practical experience, valuable lessons learned, and authoritative insights gained from leading over 300 projects to successful conclusions. Complete with powerful tools for organizational- and self-assessment on the accompanying CD, this book will not only transform your approach to project management, but will also provide you with the tools to develop effective leaders and consistently achieve exceptional business results.


Table of Contents

 

Introduction

Origin of the Term 'Project'

Project Management as a Career Choice

Current State of Project Management

Do Failed Projects = Failed Project Managers?

Criticality of 12 Pillars to Future of Project Leadership

Use of Force Field Analysis11 in the '12 Pillars of Project Excellence'

How can Executives Maximize Profits from Projects

How will Project leaders learn the Art of Mastering the Fundamentals of Project Leadership?

12 Simple Steps to Maximize Benefit from the 12 Pillars

Setting the Right Expectations for This Book

Transformative Power of the 12 Pillars

Please Note: 12 Pillars follows the 'Tao of Simplicity'

Tips for Using the Accompanying CD

Chapter I:

Introduction

Project Manager vs. Project Leader

Five Powers of Project Leaders

Power of Delegation

Power of Dynamic Leadership

Power of Visualization

Power of Lean Thinking

Power of Humility

Pillar I:

Summary

Case Study

Force Field Analysis

Recommendations for Optimal Results from Force Field Analysis

Exercises

References

Chapter II:

Introduction

Factors for project failure

Project Organization Structure

Project Types

Elements of the Project Organization Structure

Responsibility Assignment Matrix

Pillar II:

Summary

Case Study

Force Field Analysis

Force Field Analysis of Organizational Assessment

Force Field Analysis of Self-Assessment

Recommendations for Optimal Results from Force Field Analysis

Exercises

|Organizational Level Skill-Set Enhancement Exercises

Personal Level Skill-Set Enhancement Exercises

References

Chapter III:

Introduction

Delight the Customers

How can a project vision statement be used to delight your customer?

Project vision Statement

Definition

Explanation

Example

Why is a project vision statement important?

How is a project vision statement created?

Steps to Create a Project vision Statement

Create a Project Vision Committee

Review the Charter

Interview Key Stakeholders

Identify the Priority Areas of Focus

Create Initial Project Vision Statement

Brainstorm for the Final Project Vision Statement

Create a Final Powerful Project Vision Statement

The Goal of Creating a Project Vision Statement

Setting higher standards versus 'Gold-Plating'

A Permanent Project vision Statement of Project Leaders

Pillar III:

Summary

Case Study

Force Field Analysis

Force Field Analysis of Organizational Assessment

Force Field Analysis of Self-Assessment

Recommendations for Optimal Results from Force Field Analysis

Exercises

Organizational Level Skill-Set Enhancement Exercises

Personal Level Skill-Set Enhancement Exercises

References

Chapter IV

Introduction

Why projects fail?

Ambiguous Requirements

Importance of Gathering Accurate Requirements

Avoiding the Pitfalls of Ambiguous Requirements

Project Charter: Setting the Longitude and Latitude for a Project

Difference between a Charter and a Vision statement

Does creating a Vision Statement and a Charter Guarantee Project Success?

Developing a Project Charter

Contents in the project charter

Good Charter Vs. Great Charter

Complete Buy-in from all Stakeholders

Signature from Key Stakeholders on the Charter

Difference between use of a Charter by a Project Manager versus a Project Leader

Pillar IV:

Summary

Case Study

Force Field Analysis

Force Field Analysis of Organizational Assessment

Force Field Analysis of Self-Assessment

Recommendations for Optimal Results from Force Field Analysis

Exercises

Organizational Level Skill-Set Enhancement Exercises

Personal Level Skill-Set Enhancement Exercises

References

Chapter V:

Introduction

Why is communication so important?

Why is being an Excellent Communicator Critical?

Why is being an Excellent Communicator Critical to a Project Leader?

Mastering the Art of Excellent Communications

Seven Ingredients to master the art of communication

Diffuse the passion

Pillar V:

Summary

Case Study

Force Field Analysis

Force Field Analysis of Organizational Assessment

Force Field Analysis of Self-Assessment

Recommendations for Optimal Results from Force Field Analysis

Exercises

Organizational Level Skill-Set Enhancement Exercises

Personal Level Skill-Set Enhancement Exercises

References

Chapter VI:

Introduction

Lean technology - Simplifying the project

What is a Lean Technology?

The fundamental principles of Lean

Lean thinking in projects

Identify and Improve Value Added activities

Identify and Reduce Necessary Non-Value Added (NNVA) Activities

Eliminate or Reduce Non-value Added Activities and Eliminate Waste

A Classic Example of Lean

Pillar VI:

Summary

Case Study

Force Field Analysis

Force Field Analysis of Organizational Assessment

Force Field Analysis of Self-Assessment

Recommendations for Optimal Results from Force Field Analysis

Exercises

Organizational Level Skill-Set Enhancement Exercises

Personal Level Skill-Set Enhancement Exercises

References

Chapter VII:

Introduction

Reasons for waste

Meetings- Sources for waste

The Lean Approach to Meetings

Components of a project meeting

Input

Tools and Techniques

Output (Results)

Steps to Eliminate Waste in Meetings

Step 1: Identify and eliminate non-value added meetings

Step 2: Minimize/Eliminate non-value added time

Determination of Productive Meetings

Non-value added time in Complex projects

The Right Approach to Calculate the Project ROI using meeting costs

ROI Calculations without considering Meeting Costs

ROI Calculations considering Meeting Costs

ROI Calculations considering meeting costs but reducing # of Meetings by 50%

Pillar VII:

Summary

Case Study

Force Field Analysis

Force Field Analysis of Organizational Assessment

Force Field Analysis of Self-Assessment

Recommendations for Optimal Results from Force Field Analysis

Exercises

Organizational Level Skill-Set Enhancement Exercises

Personal Level Skill-Set Enhancement Exercises

References

Chapter VIII:

Introduction

Risk Management

Dynamic Risk Leadership

Methodology

Create a risk assessment team

Develop an assessment strategy

Establish clear threat response plan

Unknown risks

Pillar VIII:

Summary

Case Study

Force Field Analysis

Force Field Analysis of Organizational Assessment

Force Field Analysis of Self-Assessment

Recommendations for Optimal Results from Force Field Analysis

Exercises

Organizational Level Skill-Set Enhancement Exercises

Personal Level Skill-Set Enhancement Exercises

References

Chapter IX:

Introduction

What is Information?

What is Data?

Why is timely availability of data critical?

Data Availability through the Ages

Age of Information Overload or Age of Too Much Information (TMI)

A Dynamic Data management Plan

Steps to Designing a Dynamic Data Management Plan

Analysis of Project Data Requirements

Selection of Appropriate Data Type and Sources

Appropriate Data Storage, Security, Retrieval and Distribution

Why is Dynamic Data Management Critical for the Future Success of Project Leaders?

Pillar IX:

Summary

Case Study

Force Field Analysis

Force Field Analysis of Organizational Assessment

Force Field Analysis of Self-Assessment

Recommendations for Optimal Results from Force Field Analysis

Exercises

Organizational Level Skill-Set Enhancement Exercises

Personal Level Skill-Set Enhancement Exercises

References

Chapter X:

Introduction

What is a Failure?

The Difference between a Task Failure and a Project Failure

What do 'Success' and 'Failure' mean to a Project Manager

What do 'Success' and 'Failure' mean to a Project Leader

The Three Modes of Project Failure

System Level failure

Process Level failure

Human Level failure

Approach to Investigate and Address Project Failures

A Reactive analysis using the "Who" approach with primary focus on human level mode of failure

A Proactive analysis using the "Why" approach with a focus on system and process level modes of failure

Pillar X:

Summary

Case Study

Force Field Analysis

Force Field Analysis of Organizational Assessment

Force Field Analysis of Self-Assessment

Recommendations for Optimal Results from Force Field Analysis

Exercises

Organizational Level Skill-Set Enhancement Exercises

Personal Level Skill-Set Enhancement Exercises

References

Chapter XI

Introduction

The impact of stress- A personal experience

What causes stress?

Ambiguous Requirements

Poor or inadequate project planning

Lack of emphasis on understanding Individuals on the Project Team

Impact of stress – an anecdote

Introduction

Experiment

Observation

Results

Lessons Learned

Stress and Human function curve

Project managers- A ‘one size fits all' approach

Project leaders- An 'enlightened' approach

The formula for success

Pillar XI:

Summary

Case Study

Force Field Analysis

Force Field Analysis of Organizational Assessment

Force Field Analysis of Self-Assessment

Recommendations for Optimal Results from Force Field Analysis

Exercises

Organizational Level Skill-Set Enhancement Exercises

Personal Level Skill-Set Enhancement Exercises

References

Chapter XII:

Introduction

Valuing Our True Appreciating Assets

People: The real appreciating assets

The Pinnacle House of Project Excellence

The Unique Philosophy - Dealing with Tough Economic Times

Strengthen the Foundation

Low tide exposes all sharp edges

Create Leaders and Leave a legacy

Reward Consistency of Excellence

Pillar XII:

Summary

Case Study

Force Field Analysis

Force Field Analysis of Organizational Assessment

Force Field Analysis of Self-Assessment

Recommendations for Optimal Results from Force Field Analysis

Exercises

Organizational Level Skill-Set Enhancement Exercises

Personal Level Skill-Set Enhancement Exercises

References

Summary

Summary of 12 Pillars

Conclusion

Five Simple Steps to 'Now, Go Do It'

Know the Purpose-Pursue it!

Winning is Habit - Cultivate it!

There will be Resistance -Face It!

Passion is a Requirement - Show it!

Sky is the Limit - Reach for it!

Conclusion:

Summary

References

Appendix


691 pages, Paperback

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