Project organization
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'''Abstract''' | '''Abstract''' | ||
| − | + | Project managers are highly dependent on the organization of their project to successfully achieve its defined objectives with respect to its scope, schedule and resources. To achieve efficient project organization, the project manager needs to consider various project properties. First, each project team member must know their respective responsibilities, which is sufficiently obtained by clearly communicating the authority throughout the project team. | |
Revision as of 15:40, 11 February 2023
A part of understanding the context under purpose.
Abstract
Project managers are highly dependent on the organization of their project to successfully achieve its defined objectives with respect to its scope, schedule and resources. To achieve efficient project organization, the project manager needs to consider various project properties. First, each project team member must know their respective responsibilities, which is sufficiently obtained by clearly communicating the authority throughout the project team.
Table of contents:
Big idea
- What is project organization (including essential aspects described), and what is its purpose (why is it important)?
- What consequences occur if project organization is neglected?
- What are the current modern and updated ways of doing this? (This have will be further discussed in applications).
Application
- How should project managers approach project organization?
- What do they need to reflect upon before diving into different methods and tools?
- What different methods/tools exist, and what characterizes each of them?
Limitations
- Critical reflection regarding project organization in general.
- What can each tool/method do, and under what circumstances should they be applied?
- Which tools/methods are a part of the current standards of project organization, and which ones extend the current standards of project organization.
Annotated bibliography
References
- Project Management by Dennis Lock (2013): A little bit old. Are the methods still the modern ones?
