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Manage Your Project Portfolio

Increase Your Capacity and Finish More Projects

Parámetros

  • 210 páginas
  • 8 horas de lectura

Más información sobre el libro

All of your projects and programs make up your portfolio . But how much time do you actually spend on your projects, and how much time do you spend responding to emergencies? This book will introduce you to different ways of ordering all of the projects you are working on now, and help you figure out how to staff those projects-even when you've run out of project teams to do the work. Once you learn to manage your portfolio better, you'll avoid emergency "firedrills". The trick is adopting lean and agile approaches to projects, whether they are software projects, projects that include hardware, or projects that depend on chunks of functionality from other suppliers. You may be accustomed to spending time in meetings where you still don't have the data you need to evaluate your projects. Here, with a few measures, you'll be able to quickly evaluate each project and come to a decision quickly. You'll learn how to define your team's, group's, or department's mission with none of the buzzwords that normally accompany a mission statement. Armed with the work and the mission, you can make those decisions that define the true leaders in the organization.

Compra de libros

Manage Your Project Portfolio, Johanna Rothman, Ron Jeffries, Tim Lister, Daniel H. Steinberg

Idioma
Publicado en
2009
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(Tapa blanda),
Estado del libro
Muy Bueno
Precio
5,19 €

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Título
Manage Your Project Portfolio
Subtítulo
Increase Your Capacity and Finish More Projects
Idioma
Inglés
Publicado en
2009
Formato
Tapa blanda
Páginas
210
ISBN10
1934356298
ISBN13
9781934356296
Serie
Descripción
All of your projects and programs make up your portfolio . But how much time do you actually spend on your projects, and how much time do you spend responding to emergencies? This book will introduce you to different ways of ordering all of the projects you are working on now, and help you figure out how to staff those projects-even when you've run out of project teams to do the work. Once you learn to manage your portfolio better, you'll avoid emergency "firedrills". The trick is adopting lean and agile approaches to projects, whether they are software projects, projects that include hardware, or projects that depend on chunks of functionality from other suppliers. You may be accustomed to spending time in meetings where you still don't have the data you need to evaluate your projects. Here, with a few measures, you'll be able to quickly evaluate each project and come to a decision quickly. You'll learn how to define your team's, group's, or department's mission with none of the buzzwords that normally accompany a mission statement. Armed with the work and the mission, you can make those decisions that define the true leaders in the organization.