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Project Management - A Benefit Realisation Approach

Project Management - A Benefit Realisation Approach

Ofer Zwikael, John R. Smyrk

 

Verlag Springer-Verlag, 2019

ISBN 9783030031749 , 341 Seiten

Format PDF, OL

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Project Management - A Benefit Realisation Approach


 

Foreword

6

Preface

8

Contents

9

About the Authors

16

Projects: A Conceptual Framework

17

1 What Roles Do Projects Serve in Business?

18

1.1 The Nature of Projects

18

1.1.1 The Strategic Triggers for Projects

18

1.1.2 Implementing Strategy Through Projects

19

1.2 Trends in Today’s Project Environments

21

1.3 Current Challenges for Business in Project Management

23

1.4 Issues with Current Project Management Methodologies

25

2 A Theoretical Framework for Projects

29

2.1 Projects as a Class of Process

29

2.2 The Input-Process-Output (IPO) Model

31

2.3 Project Outputs

33

2.3.1 Forms of Outputs

33

2.3.2 The Concept of an Operand

35

2.4 Project Outcomes

36

2.4.1 Outputs Versus Outcomes

36

2.4.2 Key Categories of Outcomes

37

2.4.3 Benefits and Outcomes

40

2.4.4 The 2NY Map for Target Outcome Definition

41

2.4.5 Baselining

46

2.4.6 Naming Target Outcomes

47

2.5 The Input-Transform-Outcome (ITO) Model

47

2.5.1 The Anatomy of the ITO Model

48

2.5.2 Accountability in the ITO Model

51

2.5.3 The Nature of Utilisation

52

2.5.4 The Impact of Projects on Operational Processes

54

3 The Structure of a Project

58

3.1 Project Global Phases

58

3.1.1 Project Initiation

59

3.1.2 Project Planning

61

3.1.3 Project Execution

61

3.1.4 Outcomes Realisation

62

3.1.5 Global Phases and Accountabilities

62

3.1.6 Staged Projects

63

3.2 The Elements of Project Management

65

3.3 The Layers of Work in a Project

67

3.3.1 Above- and Below-the-Line Work

67

3.3.2 A Project’s Baseline Documents

69

4 Project and Programme Governance

70

4.1 Project Governance

70

4.1.1 Overview of Project Governance

70

4.1.2 Principles of Project Governance

71

4.1.3 Project Governance and the Funder

75

4.1.4 The Involvement of Key Players in a Project

75

4.1.5 The Structure of the Project Governance Model

77

4.1.6 Designing a Project Governance Model

79

4.1.7 Project Governance in an Organisational Context

82

4.1.8 Project Governance Resourcing Issues

83

4.1.9 Projects and Contractors

85

4.1.10 Project Governance and Above-the-Line Resourcing

86

4.1.11 The Operation of the Project Governance Model

86

4.1.12 Managing the Project Governance Model

88

4.1.13 Project Governance and Professional Development

88

4.1.14 The Project Management Office (PMO)

89

4.2 Programme Governance

91

4.2.1 The Conditions Under Which Projects Should Be Coordinated

91

4.2.2 Alternative Models for Coordinated Projects

93

5 Stakeholder Management

97

5.1 Project Stakeholders

97

5.1.1 The Nature of a Stakeholding

98

5.1.2 Spontaneous Versus Commissioned Stakeholders

100

5.1.3 Three Critical Characteristics of Spontaneous Stakeholders

103

5.2 The Stakeholder Management Process

104

5.2.1 Stakeholder Identification

105

5.2.2 Stakeholder Analysis

105

5.2.3 Stakeholder Engagement Programme Formulation

107

5.2.4 Deriving a Stakeholder Communications Strategy from the Stakeholder Register

109

5.2.5 Engagement Programme Implementation

109

5.2.6 Stakeholder Engagement Monitoring and Control

110

5.3 Stakeholder Management Tools

111

5.3.1 The Stakeholder Register

111

5.3.2 The Stakeholder Report

114

6 Risk and Issues Management

115

6.1 Risk Versus Issues

115

6.2 The Nature of Risk

116

6.2.1 Risk and Uncertainty

116

6.2.2 Downside Versus Upside Risk

117

6.2.3 The Event-Impact Model of Risk

118

6.3 The Risk Management Process

121

6.3.1 Managing Threats

122

6.3.2 The Risk Control Process

126

6.4 Risk Management Tools

127

6.4.1 The Risk Register

127

6.4.2 The Risk Report

129

6.5 Issues and Their Management

129

6.5.1 The Nature of Issues

129

6.5.2 Above-the-Line Versus Below-the-Line Issues

132

6.5.3 The Issues Management Process

132

6.5.4 Issues Management Tools

134

7 Project Attractiveness

137

7.1 Project Worth

137

7.1.1 The Analysis of Project-Related Costs

138

7.1.2 Project Worth: Incommensurate Units of Measurement

140

7.1.3 Accommodating Both Monetary and Non-monetary Worth Values

142

7.1.4 Evaluating a Project’s Worth and Return

144

7.2 Project Riskiness

148

7.2.1 The Statistical Distribution of a Threat’s Damage

148

7.2.2 The Uncertainty of Damage from a Project Threat

149

7.2.3 Calculating a Project’s Riskiness

151

7.3 The Project Attractiveness Map

154

7.3.1 The Dimensions of the Project Attractiveness Map

154

7.3.2 Calculating the Expected Return of a Project

156

7.3.3 The Effect of Risk Mitigation on Project Attractiveness

157

7.4 A Project Portfolio

161

7.4.1 The Project Portfolio Selection Problem

161

7.4.2 Strategy Implementation Through Project Portfolio Selection

162

8 Project Success

164

8.1 The Three-Layered Model of Project Success

164

8.2 Judging Success

166

8.2.1 The Nature of a Success Test

166

8.2.2 Absolute Versus Trade-Off Tests of Success

167

8.2.3 Assessment

168

8.2.4 The Project Investment Paradox

169

8.2.5 Regression Testing

170

8.2.6 Which Version of the Performance Evaluation Parameters Should Be Used in Regression Testing?

171

8.3 Project Management Success

171

8.3.1 The “Iron Triangle”

171

8.3.2 The “Steel Tetrahedron”

173

8.3.3 Judging Project Management Success

175

8.3.4 Project Management Success Rates in Practice

176

8.4 Project Ownership Success

178

8.4.1 Judging Project Ownership Success

179

8.4.2 Using the Project Attractiveness Map in the Test of Project Ownership Success

179

8.4.3 Project Ownership Success Rates in Practice

180

8.5 Project Investment Success

181

8.5.1 Judging Project Investment Success

181

8.5.2 Using the Project Attractiveness Map in the Test of Project Investment Success

182

8.5.3 Qualifying Judgements About Investment Success

185

8.6 Comparing the Three Tests of Success

185

8.6.1 Variables Used in the Different Tests

185

8.6.2 Valid Combinations of Judgements About Project Success

187

8.7 Critical Success Processes (CSP)

189

8.7.1 Critical Success Factors (CSF)

189

8.7.2 The Need for an Alternative Critical Approach

190

8.7.3 The Critical Success Processes (CSP) Model

191

8.8 Tests of Success as Special Case of the Three-Layered Model

194

Leading a Project

197

9 Initiating a Project

198

9.1 Overview of Initiation

198

9.1.1 Initiation in Outline

198

9.1.2 Key Players in Initiation

200

9.1.3 Key Issues in Initiation

200

9.1.4 The Relationship Between Initiation and Planning

201

9.2 Project Identification

203

9.3 Project Definition

205

9.3.1 A Project Is Scoped at Two Levels

206

9.3.2 Overview of the Definition Activity

206

9.3.3 Setting the Scope of a Project

209

9.3.4 Defining Target Outcomes

213

9.3.5 The Project Scoping Toolset

214

9.3.6 Defining Committed Outputs

218

9.3.7 Setting Boundaries for Project Scope

220

9.3.8 Target Outcome Baselining

220

9.4 Project Analysis

221

9.4.1 Overview of Analysis

221

9.4.2 Estimating the Duration of Project Execution

222

9.4.3 Estimating the Cost of Project Execution

224

9.4.4 The Project Budget and Cashflow Planning

225

9.4.5 Assembling and Maintaining the Registers During Initiation

227

9.4.6 Assembling a Project Communications Strategy

227

9.4.7 Assembling a Project Governance Model

229

9.5 Assembling the Business Case

230

9.5.1 Overview

230

9.5.2 Packaging the Business Case

230

9.5.3 A Template for a Business Case

230

9.5.4 The Structure of the Business Case

232

9.5.5 The Impact of Planning on the Business Case

236

9.5.6 Appraising the Business Case

237

10 Planning a Project

239

10.1 Overview of Planning

239

10.1.1 Planning in Outline

240

10.1.2 The Role of the Project Plan

242

10.1.3 Key Players in Planning

242

10.1.4 Key Issues in Planning

242

10.2 Analysing the Work Involved in Execution

243

10.2.1 The Work Breakdown Structure (WBS)

243

10.2.2 Hierarchical Decomposition

244

10.2.3 Developing a WBS for the Homestead Restoration Project

246

10.3 Developing a Schedule

247

10.3.1 The Gantt Chart

247

10.3.2 Deriving Estimates for Durations

249

10.3.3 The Schedule of Milestones

250

10.3.4 Identifying and Managing Time Infeasibility

251

10.4 Resource Planning

252

10.4.1 Overview

252

10.4.2 The Pattern of Planned Expenditure During Project Execution

253

10.4.3 The Relationship Between a Project’s Cost and Its Duration

254

10.5 Project Resourcing

256

10.5.1 Internal Resource Deployment Plan

257

10.5.2 External Resource Acquisition Plan

258

10.5.3 Costing and Budgeting for the Project

258

10.5.4 Identifying and Managing Cost Infeasibility

259

10.6 Packaging and Approving the Project Plan

261

10.6.1 A Template for a Project Plan

261

10.6.2 Gauging the Quality of the Project Plan

265

11 Executing a Project

267

11.1 Overview of Execution

267

11.2 The Project Execution Management Cycle

269

11.2.1 Project Environment Surveillance (PES)

269

11.2.2 Project Execution Control (PEC)

271

11.2.3 Project Baseline Revision

273

11.3 The Project Governance Model

274

11.3.1 The Project Manager

274

11.3.2 The Project Owner

275

11.3.3 The Steering Committee

275

11.3.4 Reference Groups, Advisers and Counsellors

277

11.4 The Forums for Project Execution Management

277

11.4.1 A Stylised Reporting Package

277

11.4.2 A Stylised Agenda

279

11.5 Outputs Closeout

280

12 Realising Outcomes from Projects

282

12.1 The Context for Outcomes Realisation

282

12.1.1 An Overview of Outcomes Realisation

282

12.1.2 The Duration of Outcomes Realisation

283

12.1.3 Roles and Responsibilities During Outcomes Realisation

284

12.2 Facilitating Outcomes Realisation

284

12.2.1 The Downstream Process Improvement Cycle

284

12.2.2 The Role of IUMs in the Process Improvement Cycle

285

12.2.3 Closing the Project

285

12.3 Outcomes Closeout

285

12.3.1 The Closeout Process

286

12.3.2 Project Performance Areas

286

12.3.3 Preparing for a Closeout Workshop

287

12.3.4 The Closeout Report

288

Appendix A An Integrated Glossary of Project Management Terms and Definitions

291

Appendix B Project Governance: Role Definitions

314

B.1 Steering Committee

314

B.2 Project Owner

316

B.3 Project Manager

318

B.4 Project Administrator

319

B.5 Project Control Group

320

B.6 Project Team

322

B.7 Reference Groups and Advisers

323

B.8 Project Assurance Counsellors

325

B.9 Probity Counsellor

326

Appendix C Questions for Future Research

328

C.1 Research Questions on Project Success

328

C.2 Research Questions on Project Outcomes

329

C.3 Research Questions on Operations Management

330

C.4 Research Questions on Project Governance

330

C.5 Research Questions on Project Scoping

331

C.6 Research Questions on Project Planning

331

C.7 Research Questions on Risk

332

Appendix D Reference List

333

Index

337