Project War Rooms: Physical vs. Virtual
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
== Introduction == | == Introduction == | ||
| − | + | === Definition of Project War Rooms === | |
| − | + | === Historical Overview of Project War Rooms === | |
| + | === The Shift to Virtual War Rooms === | ||
| + | === The Importance of Project War Rooms === | ||
<references> | <references> | ||
Revision as of 12:59, 12 February 2023
Written by Ellen Cathrine Luke
Abstract
Project war rooms are a crucial tool in project management. They allow for a group or team to have a visual and collaborative space to plan, strategize, and track progress. Historically, war rooms have been physical rooms, where teams would gather to work on the project together. However, with the increased amounts of remote work arising, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the format of war rooms has changed. Virtual war rooms have become increasingly popular, allowing team members to work together from different locations and still access all the necessary information and tools. The challenge now becomes, “How do I provide that same data to the project team that we used to have in hard copy form in this room to the people no matter where they are on a real-time basis?”, as said IBM Project Manager Jerry Perone, PMP [1].. Despite the change in format, the importance of war rooms remains unchanged. They provide teams with a structured environment to tackle complex projects, and the visual nature of war rooms facilitates better communication and collaboration. In the post-pandemic world, virtual war rooms are becoming a necessity for organizations to manage their projects effectively, regardless of location.
Contents |
Introduction
Definition of Project War Rooms
Historical Overview of Project War Rooms
The Shift to Virtual War Rooms
The Importance of Project War Rooms
- ↑ Ingebretsen, Mark. Enter the war room. Available at:https://www.pmi.org/learning/library/corporate-war-room-problem-solving-3368
