PM Lecture I Slides

15
WHAT IS PROJECT MANAGEMENT? CHAPTER 1 (PART I INTRODUCTION)

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  • WHAT IS PROJECT

    MANAGEMENT?

    CHAPTER 1

    (PART I INTRODUCTION)

  • 25-Mar-15 Project Management 2

    COURSE HIGHLIGHTS

    INTRODUCTION TO PROJECT MANAGEMENT

    STRATEGIC RELEVANCE OF PROJECT MANAGEMENT

    SELECTING PROJECTS IN A COMPLEX ENVIRONMENT OF INFLUENCING FACTORS

    DEFINING AND PLANNING PROJECTS

    MATHEMATICAL TECHNIQUES USED IN PROJECT PLANNING AND EXECUTION

    ORGANIZATIONAL ASPECTS

    TECHNIQUES USED FOR EVALUATING AND CONTROLLING

    PROJECTS AND MANAGING

    PROJECT INFORMATION

    LEADING, COMMUNICATION AND TEAMWORK IN PROJECTS

    CULTURAL ASPECTS OF INTEREST IN PROJECTS

    INTERNATIONAL PROJECT MANAGEMENT

    INSIGHTS INTO VARIOUS ASPECTS OF PROJECT MANAGEMENT FROM

    THE PERSPECTIVE OF PAKISTANI

    AND FOREIGN PROJECT

    PRACTITIONERS

  • 3

    WHAT IS A PROJECT?

    A PROJECT IS A SEQUENCE OF UNIQUE, COMPLEX AND CONNECTED ACTIVITIES

    HAVING ONE GOAL OR

    PURPOSE THAT MUST BE COMPLETED BY A SPECIFIC TIME, WTHIN BUDGET AND

    ACCORDING TO SPECIFICATION

    (Robert K. Wysocki / Robert Beck Jr. / Daniel B. Crane, Effective Project Management, John Wiley &

    Sons, 2002, p. 65)

    A PROJECT IS A COMPLEX, NONROUTINE, ONE-TIME EFFORT LIMITED BY TIME,

    BUDGET, RESOURCES, AND PERFORMANCE SPECIFICATIONS DESIGNED TO

    MEET CUSTOMER NEEDS

    (Clifford F. Gray / Erik W. Larson, Project Management: The Managerial Process, 2. ed., p. 15)

    PROJECTS ARE AD HOC, RESOURCE-CONSUMING ACTIVITIES USED TO IMPLEMENT

    ORGANIZATIONAL STRATEGIES, ACHIEVE ENTERPRISE GOALS AND

    OBJECTIVES, AND CONTRIBUTE TO THE REALIZATION OF THE ENTERPRISES

    MISSION (David I. Cleland / Lewis R. Ireland, Project Management: Design and Strategic Implementation, 4th ed., p. 10)

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    INTERRELATIONSHIP OF PROJECT OBJECTIVES AND

    ORGANIZATIONAL FIT

    SCHEDULE

    OBJECTIVES COST

    OBJECTIVES

    TECHNICAL

    PERFORMANCE

    OBJECTIVES

    THE

    PROJECT

    STRATEGIC

    FIT

    OPERATIONAL

    FIT

  • FACTORS FAVOURING PROJECT

    MANAGEMENT IN TODAYS GLOBAL WORLD

    PROJECT

    MANAGEMENT

    1. Compression of the Product Life-cycle

    7. Ease of Underatking

    6. Multi-project Env.

    5. Developing Economies 4. Corporate Downsizing

    3. Knowledge Explosion

    2. Global Competition

  • 6

    PROGRAMMES - PROJECTS PROCESSES -

    PORTFOLIOS

    PROGRAMMES ARE RESOURCE-

    CONSUMING COMBINATIONS OF

    ORGANIZATIONAL RESOURCES WHICH

    HAVE A COMMON PURPOSE IN

    SUPPORTING THE ENTERPRISES

    PURPOSES

    A PROGRAMME COULD ENCOMPASS

    SEVERAL PROJECTS

    A PROCESS IS A SYSTEM OF

    OPERATIONS IN THE DESIGN,

    DEVELOPMENT AND PRODUCTION

    OF SOMETHING ... INHERENT IN

    SUCH A PROCESS IS A SERIES OF

    ACTIONS, CHANGES, OR

    OPERATIONS THAT BRING ABOUT

    AN END RESULT

    A B

    D E C

    PROGRAMME X

    David I. Cleland / Lewis R. Ireland, Project Management: Design and Strategic Implementation, 4th ed., pp. 10 & 39.

    SOME PROJECT MANAGERS MAY

    USE PORTFOLIOS TO PAIR

    PROJECTS AND PROGRAMS

    WITH THEIR CORRESPONDING

    STRATEGIC BUSINESS

    OBJECTIVES.

  • PROJECT MANAGEMENT KNOWLEDGE AREAS

    TECHNICALITY

    MANAGEMENT

    SKILL

    MANAGEMENT

    SCOPE

    MANAGEMENT

    INTEGRATION

    MANAGEMENT

    PROCUREMENT

    MANAGEMENT

    RISK

    MANAGEMENT

    COMMUNICATION

    MANAGEMENT

    HUMAN

    RESOURCE

    MANAGEMENT

    QUALITY

    MANAGEMENT

    COST

    MANAGEMENT

    TIME

    MANAGEMENT

    PROJECT

    MANAGEMENT

  • 8

    PROJECT CATEGORIES

    PROJECTS CAN BE GROUPED TOGETHER IN CATEGORIES, OF WHICH MANY KINDS HAVE BEEN

    PROPOSED IN THE LITERATUE ON PROJECT MANAGEMENT. EXAMPLES:

    1. COMPLIANCE, STRATEGY AND OPERATIONAL PROJECTS

    2. PROJECTS RUN TO DELIVER GOODS, SERVICES AND ORGANIZATIONAL PROCESSES

    3. SMALL, MEDIUM AND LARGE-SCALE PROJECTS

    4. LOW, MEDIUM AND HIGH-RISK PROJECTS

    5. IMMEDIATE, NEAR AND LONG-TERM ROI PROJECTS

    6. LOW, MEDIUM, HIGH AS WELL AS MATURE / IMMATURE TECHNOLOGY-BASED PROJECTS

    7. LOW, MEDIUM, HIGH AS WELL AS NO MARGIN AND LOSS-MAKING PROJECTS

    8. PRIORITY-BASED PROJECTS DEFINED IN TERMS OF URGENCY OF NEED FOR BUSINESS, CUSTOMER AND MEETING MARKET REQUIREMENTS

    9. SIZE IN TERMS OF CAPITAL EXPENDITURES, DURATION, MANPOWER REQUIREMENT, GEOGRAPHIC SPAN OR A COMBINATION OF THESE

    David I. Cleland / Lewis R. Ireland, Project Management: Design and Strategic Implementation, 4th ed., pp. 92-93.

  • 25-Mar-15 Project Management 9

    LEVELS OF PROJECT COMPLEXITY

    EXAMPLES OF SIMPLE PROJECTS UNDERTAKEN BY INDIVIDUALS AND/OR GROUP

    REDESIGNING YOUR SITTING ROOM

    WRITING A RESEARCH PAPER

    ORGANIZING A DISASTER RELIEF COLLECTION IN YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD

    ORGANIZING A PAINTING EXHIBITION AT YOUR

    SCHOOL OR UNIVERSITY

    EXAMPLES OF COMPLEX PROJECTS UNDERTAKEN BY COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISES AND/OR PUBLIC-SECTOR ORGANIZATIONS

    PLANNING AND EXECUTING CONSTRUCTION OF A

    HYDROELECTRIC OR ATOMIC

    POWER STATION

    ERECTING A DUAL-PURPOSE (ROAD, RAIL) BRIDGE OVER A MAJOR RIVER

    ORGANIZING A LARGE-SCALE INTERNATIONAL INDUSTRIAL

    EXHIBITION

    DESIGNING AN OCEAN CRUISE LINER

  • 10

    SOME DEFINING CHARACTERISTICS OF A PROJECT

    ESTABLISHED OBJECTIVE: ALL PROJECTS MUST HAVE AT LEAST ONE PRESPECIFIED OBJECTIVE

    UNIQUENESS:

    NO TWO PROJECTS ARE COMPLETELY ALIKE. ALWAYS THERE WILL BE AT LEAST ONE

    UNIQUE DEFINING FEATURE

    LIFE SPAN:

    ALL PROJECTS HAVE A BEGINNING AND END POINT IN TIME REQUIRES TIME

    COST:

    ALL PROJECTS INCUR A RESOURCE COST IN TERMS OF CAPITAL EXPENDITURE, MANPOWER REQUIREMENT ETC.

    TECHNICAL PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS:

    ALL PROJECTS MUST MEET CERTAIN PRESPECIFIED PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS, FOR EXAMPLE, DEVELOPMENT OF A NEW PRODUCT OR SERVICE HAVING A DESIRED MINIMUM QUALITY STANDARD LEVEL

  • 11

    SELECTED FACTORS WHICH CAN

    INFLUENCE BIG PROJECTS

    NATURE OF THE UNDERTAKING

    SCOPE

    COMPLEXITY

    TIME

    CAPITAL REQUIREMENT

    MANPOWER REQUIREMENT

    TECHNOLOGY

    SPECIALIZATION AND EXPERTISE

    INFORMATION

    PLANNING, ORGANIZATION, OPTIMIZATION

    PRIORITIES

    STRATEGIC FIT

    RISK AND UNCERTAINTY

    EVALUATION AND CONTROLLING

    ADAPTIBILITY

    CULTURAL CONSIDERATIONS (ESPECIALLY IN REGARD TO

    INTERNATIONAL PROJECT

    UNDERTAKINGS)

    CONFLICT POTENTIAL, LEADERSHIP AND

    MOTIVATION

    STAKEHOLDER INTERESTS

    INITIATION

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    PROJECT LIAISON ACTIVITIES THE IMPORTANCE OF TEAMWORK

    LIAISON POSITION

    PROJECT ENGINEER

    TASK FORCES

    MANAGERIAL LIAISON PRODUCT MANAGERS

    STANDING COMMITTEES

    INDIVIDUAL LIAISON

    PROJECT

    MANAGEMENT

  • 13

    PROJECTS IN A HISTORICAL

    PERSPECTIVE 1. PROJECTS ARE PRESUMABLY AS OLD AS MANKIND AND THE COMMUNITY

    2. PROJECTS IN ANTIQUITY AND THE MEDIEVAL PERIOD TENDED, BY AND LARGE, TO BE ARCHITECTURAL IN NATURE

    3. SELECTED EXAMPLES OF PROMINENT PROJECTS IN THE HISTORICAL CONTEXT:

    THE SEVEN WONDERS OF THE ANCIENT WORLD

    THE GOTHIC CATHEDRALS OF WESTERN EUROPE

    THE PALACES, MOSQUES AND MAUSOLEUMS OF THE MUGHALS AND OTTOMANS

    TEMPLE COMPLEXES IN INDIA AND SOUTH-EAST ASIA AND CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA

    CASTLES, FORTRESSES, MILITARY CAMPAIGNS

    4. SINCE THE MEDIEVAL PERIOD, AND IN CONSIDERATION OF THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION, ADVANCEMENTS IN TECHNOLOGY, ENHANCED RESOURCE AVAILABILITY, KNOWLEDGE, SPECIALIZATION AND MANAGERIAL CAPABILITIES AS A RESULT MAJOR PROJECTS HAVE BECOME MORE COMPLEX AND DIVERSE IN NATURE AND SCOPE.

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    TYPES OF MAJOR CONTEMPORARY

    PROJECTS

    TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURE (ROADS, RAIL, BRIDGES, CANALS, AIR- AND SEAPORTS) PANAMA AND SUEZ CANALS, THE CHANNEL TUNNEL

    BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND FRANCE WATER AND ELECTRICITY (IRRIGATION SYSTEMS, HYDROELECTRIC DAMS, NUCLEAR

    AND CONVENTIONAL POWER GENERATION PLANTS)

    THREE-GORGES RIVER PROJECT IN CHINA INDUSTRIAL (LARGE FACTORY COMPLEXES)

    ARCHITECTURAL (HIGH-RISE BUILDINGS AND SKYSCRAPERS) THE EMPIRE STATE BUILDING AND WORLD TRADE CENTERS IN NEW YORK CITY

    MILITARY (DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT OF MAJOR WEAPON SYSTEMS, WAR) THE MANHATTAN PROJECT

    HEALTH (FINDING CURES FOR COMMON DISEASES) YELLOW FEVER EDUCATION (BUILDING UNIVERSITIES AND SCHOOLS)

  • 25-Mar-15 Project Management 15

    WHAT IS PROJECT MANAGEMENT (?)

    PROJECT MANAGEMENT IS A METHOD AND A SET OF TECHNIQUES

    BASED ON THE ACCEPTED PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT USED FOR

    PLANNING,

    ESTIMATING AND CONTROLLING WORK ACTIVITIES

    TO REACH A DESIRED END RESULT ON TIME

    WITHIN BUDGET AND ACCORDING TO SPECIFICATION

    Robert K. Wysocki / Robert Beck Jr. / David B. Crane, Effective Project

    Management, 2. ed., John Wiley & Sons, 2002, p. 79