Most of us who work on projects and project management understand that a project has a project life cycle; some like to call project life span. The project life cycle indicates starting and ending points. Further, the PMBOK(r) Guide defines the project as “temporary,” implying the beginning and end. However, do we know or agree...
The following post is related to our upcoming book, titled Project Management beyond Waterfall and Agile. In this post, we focus on how to apply the high-level processes (process groups) within a typical project discovery phase.
Continuing with the number series on project management and focusing on CAMMP™, the previous article provided a brief explanation of the three phases per the CAMMP™ Model. Today,
A few days ago we started the number series. First, with an introductory post. The second article was about the The second article was about the Four Dimensions of Project Success™. Then we posted a semi-related article about project phases and stages, which lead us to today’s topic on the CAMMP™ Three Phases.
Those of us in project management often think that we ‘speak-PM,’ meaning we have a shared terminology. However, we believe that we have common words, but we do not necessarily have standard definitions of those same words. Therefore, project management terminology is tricky and includes confusing terms that are often used out of context. Today,...
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