Goal hierarchy or Goal Breakdown Structure
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− | Purpose is the reason why a project exists. However, the purpose of project, program or portfolio (PPP) needs to be | + | Purpose is the reason why a project exists. However, the purpose of project, program or portfolio (PPP) needs to be crystallised in to a desirable strategy to generate the intended benefits. The goal hierarchy or goal breakdown structure helps to transform and break down a PPP's purpose into more manageable goals, sub-goals, and into deliverables, while maintaining a clear connection to the PPP's main purpose. The aspect of creating a clear goal hierarchy is applicable and is important in projects, programs and portfolios. This article will focus on the application and consequences of using a goal hierarchy in programs. T because the strategy can be more impactful when defining a long-term or continuous goal as in program management. The PMI standard for program management describes the process of creating a goal hierarchy as “goal setting” by “To facilitate alignment and goal setting, the organization’s strategic plan is further delineated as a set of goals and objectives that may have measurable elements such as products, deliverables, benefits, cost, and timing, among others. The goal of linking the program to the organization’s strategic plan is to plan and manage a program that will help the organization achieve its strategic goals and objectives and to balance its use of resources while maximizing value.” <ref> The Standard for Program Management — Fourth Edition, Project Management Institute, 2017. ProQuest Ebook Central, http://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/dtudk/detail.action?docID=5180851. |
+ | Created from dtudk on 2019-02-22 04:37:23. | ||
+ | <\ref> . This statement both displays a method of crystallising the main goal in to a structure of more concrete lower level sub goals of products, benefits, deliverables and so forth. The statement also exemplifies that the intended benefits of using a clear goal hierarchy is to help an organisation achieve its goals while maximizing the value. | ||
=Introduction= | =Introduction= | ||
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Their book provides back ground knowledge of goal setting in projects as well as providing tools and case examples giving a better understanding of how to deal with goal setting. A goal set the overall direction but they come up with the remaining important features goal setting does for a project. It will be interesting to further read and use on own projects due to the case stories and descriptions of how to use the goal hierarchy appropriately on different sorts of projects. | Their book provides back ground knowledge of goal setting in projects as well as providing tools and case examples giving a better understanding of how to deal with goal setting. A goal set the overall direction but they come up with the remaining important features goal setting does for a project. It will be interesting to further read and use on own projects due to the case stories and descriptions of how to use the goal hierarchy appropriately on different sorts of projects. | ||
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+ | == References == | ||
+ | <references /> |
Revision as of 20:09, 2 March 2019
Abstract
Purpose is the reason why a project exists. However, the purpose of project, program or portfolio (PPP) needs to be crystallised in to a desirable strategy to generate the intended benefits. The goal hierarchy or goal breakdown structure helps to transform and break down a PPP's purpose into more manageable goals, sub-goals, and into deliverables, while maintaining a clear connection to the PPP's main purpose. The aspect of creating a clear goal hierarchy is applicable and is important in projects, programs and portfolios. This article will focus on the application and consequences of using a goal hierarchy in programs. T because the strategy can be more impactful when defining a long-term or continuous goal as in program management. The PMI standard for program management describes the process of creating a goal hierarchy as “goal setting” by “To facilitate alignment and goal setting, the organization’s strategic plan is further delineated as a set of goals and objectives that may have measurable elements such as products, deliverables, benefits, cost, and timing, among others. The goal of linking the program to the organization’s strategic plan is to plan and manage a program that will help the organization achieve its strategic goals and objectives and to balance its use of resources while maximizing value.” [1]
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