Latest from Uruk

Introduction In today’s post, we will discuss an important concept that is at the heart of project management process and we will discuss its origin. It is recognized that the PMBOK® Guide (A Guide to the Project Management Body of Knowledge®), published by PMI, is quite popular and used globally. Many project management practitioners know...

In this blog post, we respond to questions from a friend, who has been following this blog. The Questions “I sincerely thank you for all your valuable input on SUKAD blogs; I refer to it when I have some inquiries and it is really always interesting. I have a question; I need your expertise and support in;...

Introduction In the last few articles, we have been discussion a project management methodology, which we base on a project life cycle / project life span model. This methodology is from the perspective of the project ‘owner’, the organization that is requiring and developing the project, whether through internal resources or external providers. In today’s...

This article is from a year ago, we had published on our previous blog site. We are re-publishing on this blog site. It is amazing how a coincidence of events can spark new ideas. Or more precisely, throw a new light that sparks a deeper understanding of a long known concept.

Happy New Year – Year End Statistics

Dear Friends For our subscribers, we say thank you. For all, if you have been reading this blog, we thought to share with you the blog Year End statistics. We (SUKAD) did re-launch this (Redefining Project Management) blog in September of 2012, since that time here is what we have as of New Year Eve.

Like the last article, this one is also a chapter (partial) from our eBook: Project Management for the Accidental Project Manager. It is important to note that we wrote the book as story – hence the dialogue in the chapter below.

This article is actually a chapter (partial) from our eBook: Project Management for the Accidental Project Manager. It is important to note that we wrote the book as story – hence the dialogue in the chapter below.