pm_01_2015

Upload: alfrinjarj

Post on 25-Feb-2018

214 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    1/41

    Project Management

    Lecture 1

    PhD Eng. Wojciech Bujalski

    ITC p. 404

    +48 22 234 [email protected]

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 1

    mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]
  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    2/41

    What will be?

    Methodology of project management (lectures

    and exercises)

    Economic issues for the evaluation of projects

    Extra bonus - Practical implementation of project

    management in the energy sector - invited guest

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 2

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    3/41

    Hot to pass the subject

    Attendance is not obligatory but is advisable.

    Hot to pass the subjectBase method

    The final test the most important

    Active participation in exercises during lessons

    Alternative methods Preparing presentations on selected topics related to the project

    management

    The final grade is based on the test result but isn't the sameas the result of the test. It could be greater than the resultof the test if you will have extra points.

    There is no makeup test. If you don't pass the test you willhave an individual interview.

    Special cases will be considered specially on the assumptionthat the teacher is always right

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 3

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    4/41

    Comunication

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 4

    http://estudia.meil.pw.edu.pl/

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    5/41

    Books

    No good books !!!

    Other books

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 5

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    6/41

    publisher:

    Management Training

    & Development Center , 2009

    Books

    The Biblie of the Project Management

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 6

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    7/41

    LITERATURA

    An example of book from our library

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 7

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    8/41

    Matriales

    Good source of information is internet

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 8

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    9/41

    Plan of lecture's

    Number o lecture Subject

    1 Organisation meeting (canceled)

    2 Lecture 1

    3 Lecture 2

    4 Lecture 3

    5 Cancel

    6 Planning

    7 Exercise

    8 Investement

    9 Risk

    10

    11 economic issues

    12

    13

    14 Short test

    15 Organisation meeting (improvement of test)

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 9

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    10/41

    THE DEFINITION OF "PROJECTMANAGEMENT"

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 10

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    11/41

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    12/41

    Project

    project is unique, with something new

    concerning:

    new task in terms of engineering (such as new

    construction, product, service)

    is performed for other customers (clients)

    be implemented in other environments

    is carried out by a team who had not been in such a

    project

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 12

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    13/41

    Project

    If it is unique you need to take into account the:

    RISK

    THE EFFORT (because it is implemented as

    "prototype")

    COMPLEX (sometimes it is complex and implementedwith limitations that may vary over time)

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 13

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    14/41

    Project

    that the effect of the implementation of the

    project is the change

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 14

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    15/41

    Definition based on PMBOK

    The Project

    is e temporary endeavour undertaken to create a unique product,service, or result. The temporary nature of projects indicates adefinite beginning and end. The end is reached when the projectsobjectives have been achieved or when the project is terminated

    because its objectives will not or cannot be met, or when the needfor the project no longer exist.

    Temporary does not necessarily mean short in duration

    Temporary does not generally apply to the product, service, or result

    created by the project Most projects are undertaken to create a lasting outcome. For example, a

    project to build a national monument will create a result expected to lastcenturies. Project can also have social, economical, and environmentalimpacts that far outlast the projects themselves

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 15

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    16/41

    Definition based on PMBOK

    Project management

    The application of knowledge, skills, tools, andtechniques to project activities to meet the projectrequirements. Project management isaccomplished through the appropriate application

    and integration of the 42 logically grouped projectmanagement processes comprising to 5 ProcessGroups. These 5 Process Groups are

    Initiating

    Planning Executing

    Monitoring and Controlling

    Closing

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 16

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    17/41

    the project is not?

    is not something which is done by repeating the steps

    set this is the PROCESS of

    the production process, the process of animal husbandry,

    the process of printing and distribution of the press,

    customer service, employee service process, the process ofsupplies of spare parts,

    is not one activity and not a collection of similar activities

    even if they do not form intentionally realized sequence of

    actions - the implementation of such single/separateactivities is a FUNCTION

    functions accounting services, human resources,

    purchasing department, quality control, transport,

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 17

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    18/41

    Example

    Car production

    Is an process

    Car production rate of 100 thousand. Annually

    Is an process

    Achieving production capacity of 100 thousand

    cars. per year (within 5 years)

    Is An project

    To produce 100 thousand. cars in one year

    Is an project

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 18

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    19/41

    History of project management

    The History of Project Management is the history of mega projects of the last 4,500years that include:

    the Giza Pyramid,

    the Parthenon,

    the Colosseum,

    the Gothic Cathedrals of Europe,

    the Taj Mahal, and the Transcontinental Railway.

    These were not anomalies in history but projects delivered in a systematic way withvery similar characteristics to todays projects. Typically, they had a project charter, abusiness justification, and a project sponsor. In close analysis they also followed asimilar life-cycle of phases that we use today, incorporating the Project ManagementProcess Groups (initiating, planning, executing, monitoring and controlling, andclosing). In close examination they also intuitively followed all nine PMBOKknowledge areas (Integration, Scope, Time, Cost, Quality, Human Resources,Communications, Risk, and Procurement).

    After: http://www.lessons-from-history.com

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 19

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    20/41

    TIME

    the timelines for the implementation ofthe project

    Gold

    triangle of

    the project

    Golden triangle (triple constraint)

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 20

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    21/41

    More time

    Less time

    TIME

    COST SCOUP/Qulity

    Golden triangle

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 21

    Incompressible

    liquid

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    22/41

    Triple constraint

    33%33%

    Tim

    e Cost

    Scoupe

    Zasoby

    Jako

    Resources

    Quali

    ty R

    isk

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 22

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    23/41

    Example

    Construction of the stadium for the opening of the

    Olympic Games

    The most important constrain is time

    Construction equipment to perform heart surgery

    The most important constrain is Quality

    Production gadgets

    The most important constrain is Cost

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 23

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    24/41

    Who is the Project manager??

    driver

    mechanic

    Finance manager

    General manager Project Manager the same profession as the

    other

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 24

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    25/41

    Project manager

    profession and skill

    Knowledge about project management

    And

    ability to lead a group

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 25

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    26/41

    The role and responsibilities of the project manager

    Preparation of a project plan, including budget and

    schedule Determine project scope and clarify the requirements

    Choice, shaping and guiding the project team

    Identification and evaluation stakeholder Management and control of the risks of the project

    Manage all changes in the project

    Managing project constraints Monitoring of project execution and reporting

    Creating expectations and observation / reaction totrends

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 26

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    27/41

    Skills needed to drive projects

    Planning

    Contracting

    Budgeting

    Measurement of the implementation

    Monitoring of the quality

    Risk analysis

    ..

    Hard skills Soft skills

    To communicate

    Negotiate

    Leadership

    Troubleshooting

    Resolving conflicts

    team building

    Political and Cultural Awareness

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 27

    Th l ti hi b t j t t d th f

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    28/41

    Theory and practice

    of project management

    Theory and practice

    of general management Theory and practice

    on the subject

    No proport ion

    are shown!!!

    The relationship between project management and other areas of

    management

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 28

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    29/41

    Certification organizations

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 29

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    30/41

    Certyfikaty PMI

    Certified Associate in Project Management (CAPM)

    Project Management Professional (PMP)

    Program Management Professional (PgMP

    PMI Scheduling Professional (PMI-SP) PMI Risk Management Professional (PMI-RMP)

    OPM3 Professional Certification

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 30

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    31/41

    Certified Associate in Project Management (CAPM)

    PMIs Certified Associate in Project Management (CAPM) is a

    valuable entry-level certification for project practitioners.Designed for those with little or no project experience, theCAPM demonstrates your understanding of the fundamentalknowledge, terminology and processes of effective projectmanagement.

    Whether youre a student, new to project management,changing careers, or already serving as a subject matter experton project teams, the CAPM can get your career on the rightpath or take it to the next level.

    Who should apply?

    If youre a less experienced project practitioner looking todemonstrate your commitment to project management,improve your ability to manage larger projects and earnadditional responsibility, and stand out to potential employers,the CAPM certification is right for you.

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 31

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    32/41

    Project Management Professional (PMP)

    PMIs Project Management Professional (PMP) credential is

    the most important industry-recognized certification forproject managers. Globally recognized and demanded, thePMP demonstrates that you have the experience,education and competency to lead and direct projects.

    This recognition is seen through increased marketability to

    employers and higher salary; according to the PMI ProjectManagement Salary SurveySeventh Edition, certificationpositively impacts project manager salaries.

    Who should apply?

    The PMP recognizes demonstrated competence in leadingand directing project teams. If youre an experiencedproject manager looking to solidify your skills, stand out toemployers and maximize your earning potential, the PMPcredential is the right choice for you.

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 32

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    33/41

    Program Management Professional (PgMP)

    PMIs Program Management Professional (PgMP) credential recognizesthe advanced experience and skill of program managers. Globallyrecognized and demanded, the PgMP demonstrates your provencompetency to oversee multiple, related projects and their resources toachieve strategic business goals.

    PgMP credential holders oversee the success of a program, groupingrelated projects together to realize organizational benefits not available if

    they were managed separately. Its the perfect fit if you define projects,assign project managers and oversee programs.

    Who should apply?

    If youre a program manager looking to demonstrate a proven ability tomanage complex, multiple projects and align results to organizationalgoals; increase your visibility and value with your organization; and

    separate yourself in the eyes of employers, the PgMP credential is foryou.

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 33

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    34/41

    Metodologie Project Management

    There are six variables involved in any project, and therefore six

    aspects of project performance to be managed:

    CostsTimescales

    Quality

    Scope

    Risk

    Benefits

    PRINCE2 is an integrated framework of processes and themesthat addresses the planning, delegation, monitoring and control

    of all these six aspects of project performancePRINCE2

    After: http://www.prince-officialsite.com

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 34

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    35/41

    Project or process?

    Is it a problem of meeting the features of the

    project

    - how much is complicated

    - How to deal with thousands of small issues

    Need a scheme!

    ~Zero new knowledge ... but it gives you organize

    already owned

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 35

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    36/41

    Process Groups (PMPOK standard)

    Initiation

    Planning

    Execution

    Monitoring Closing

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 36

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    37/41

    Phases of PROJECT (IPMA standard)

    4 phases of PROJECT

    Initiation

    Planning Executing

    Closing

    Communication sit down and discuse

    Communication think and agreed

    Communication coordinate

    Communication learn the lessons

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 37

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    38/41

    Initiation

    Planning

    Executing

    Closing

    set a goal

    determine allies and enemies

    team building (team)

    define a project (scope and specific objectives)

    pre-planing

    pre-identified risks

    Pre-planing WBS

    The aim is to identify the feasibility of pre-task

    The end of this phase of the decision: if we do not do

    You can stop, if you consider unrealistic project

    4 phases of PROJECT

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 38

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    39/41

    Initiation

    Planning

    Executing

    Clossing

    work to develop a structure (WBS)

    determine the resources

    initially to ensure the availability of resources

    prepare a timetable

    determine the paths and critical path

    establish milestones

    assess risk and plan protection action

    Preparing a pre-defined project

    You can stop, if you consider unrealistic project!

    4 phases of PROJECT

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 39

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    40/41

    Initiation

    Planning

    Executing

    Closing

    Work, work, work (as planned)

    continuous monitoring of partial results

    continuous monitoring of risks

    placing the necessary adjustments to the plan

    implementation of necessary safety measures

    (reducing risk)

    You can stop, if you consider unrealist ic project!

    4 phases of PROJECT

    Wojciech Bujalski 2015 40

  • 7/25/2019 PM_01_2015

    41/41

    Initiation

    Planning

    Executing Clossing

    defense date and the budget,

    confirmation of quality,

    commitment of resources

    Docuementation learn the lessons

    action plan for the maintenance of the project

    results

    formal closure of the project

    You can not stop because the project is f inished

    FIESTA!

    4 phases of PROJECT