S.C.A.R.E. Away Your Project Poltergeists


Home  >  Articles  > 
S.C.A.R.E. Away Your Project Poltergeists

Rob Saxon

October 12, 2009







There are nightmares that we must all face as project managers. These nightmares include--but are not limited to--scope creep, unforeseen crises, poorly defined units of work, inaccurate assumptions and losing focus on the end result.
 
Below are some simple actions you can take to get back in control of your project, to scare away the project poltergeists and to awaken from your PM nightmares:
 
  1. Scope Management
  2. Contingency Planning
  3. Action List Creation
  4. Real Time Communication
  5. End Game Envisioning
Don’t End Up Like Sarah Winchester
Sarah Winchester was the heiress to the Winchester rifle fortune.



Please login/register to read the entire article.





sponsored announcements and special offers
Build and deploy interactive reports and dashboards — without any hidden costs. Our in-the-cloud free trial lets you see for yourself — no download required. SAP Crystal Reports Server 60-day Free Trial


Get a business advantage. With a Services Dashboard, you're in the driver's seat. Solid benchmarks allow you to prioritize initiatives, monitor improvements and understand the business impact of best practices on your services organization. Read now.

Improve your company's efficiency and effectiveness, no matter its size. Download the SAP whitepaper Business Intelligence: The Definitive Guide for Mid-Size Organizations.

Online Lean Six Sigma Certificates
Earn certificates 100% Online from Purdue University, and gain knowledge in lean and six sigma. Lead improvements in your organization with skills learned. Courses start soon and space is limited. Click here for more info.

Online Project Mgmt Certificates
Earn project mgmt certificates 100% Online, and gain knowledge in foundations to PMP Prep. Skills apply directly to any industry. Save $1000 and get a FREE PMP Prep course w/ your certificate through 7/31/10. Click Here



"It is a waste of energy to be angry with a man who behaves badly, just as it is to be angry with a car that won't go."
- Bertrand Russell