View source for Efficiency vs. Effectiveness

==Annotated bibliography==

Following references may be beneficial for further reading on topic addressed in this article.

'''''Sundqvista, E, Backlunda, F, Chronéera, D. (2014, Mar 19th). What is project efficiency and effectiveness?'''''<ref name="sciencedirect"/>

In this article, Erik Sundqvista, Fredrik Backlunda, Diana Chronéera discuss what project efficiency and effectiveness is. They talk about the concepts and discuss it theoretically with few interviewers. They talk about many interesting points and finish with empiric results and analysis.  

'''''Banister-Hazama, D., Moreci, J., & England, K. (2012). Increase project team effectiveness: step-by-step. Paper presented at PMI® Global Congress 2012—North America, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Newtown Square, PA: Project Management Institute.'''''<ref name="doingright"/>

In this article Banister-Hazama, Moreci & England introduce three steps to increase project team effectiveness. The three steps they write about are the identification of organizational responsibilities, project manager's responsibilities and the responsibilities of each team member. They explain that success is often seen as a team effort, but failure is a result of an individual and more successful projects can be produced by creating more effective teams. They assumes the entire organization will be involved in the effort. 

'''''Bridges, J. How to Write Effective Project Objectives Every Time. (2019, Dec 4th). Projectmanager.'''''<ref name="objective"/>

This article explains the meaning of projects objectives, why we should care about their effectiveness and how to write effective project objectives. The difference between goals and project objectives is explained, and few types of goals are introduced.

'''''Xebrio. (2019, Aug 14th). The Eisenhower Matrix: The Key to Productivity and Time Management. Medium.'''''<ref name="ematrix"/>

In this article Xebrio dives into the Eisenhower Matrix. The matrix was developed in the 1950s by U.S. president Dwight Eisenhower. The matrix is a decision making tool which Xebrio calls the key to productivity (efficiency and effectiveness) and time management.