S07: Implementation of the kick off Flashcards
Raci chart
Responsible for implimentation
Accountable decision owner
Consulted
Informed
Eight common causes of conflict in the workplace.
- Conflicting resources.
- Conflicting styles.
- Conflicting perceptions.
- Conflicting goals.
- Conflicting pressures.
- Conflicting roles.
- Different personal values.
- Unpredictable policies.
Interest-Based Relational (IBR) Approach
- Your first priority is to protect the relationship: The quality of the relationship must be maintained at all times.
- You see the person and the problem as separate entities: You recognize that the other party is not “being difficult”; the problem is.
- You listen first and talk second: To solve a problem, you have to understand where the other person is coming from, before you can defend your own position.
Financial planning
- Where is the money coming from?
- When (and how much at the time) is the money available?
- How is the money to be allocated?
a. Product breakdown;
b. Work breakdown;
c. A mix. - Do the figures add up?
Project cost management includes three basic processes:
• Cost estimating – Making your best assessment of the costs of the
resources needed to complete a project.
• Cost budgeting – Assigning cost estimates to individual work items, and
establishing a baseline for measuring performance.
• Cost control – Controlling changes to the project budget.
o Cost control starts from the moment you start working on your project!
Check your estimates using information from:
- Similar projects
- Figures from professional bodies
- Department heads in your organisation
- Bottom-up
Cost budgeting
Linking estimates to the project timeline or when do you need the funds?
Key elements of cost control include the following:
- Change control: Who can authorise changes.
- Project performance review: What are the actual costs so far? or how much have you actually spent on what?
- Performance measurement analysis: Ways which can help you to see if you are going to run out of money.