Sei sulla pagina 1di 41

Project Management

Lecture 1
PhD Eng. Wojciech Bujalski
ITC p. 404
+48 22 234 5213
wojciech.bujalski@itc.pw.edu.pl

Wojciech Bujalski 2015

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

Hot to pass the subject


Attendance is not obligatory but is advisable.
Hot to pass the subject
Base 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 same
as the result of the test. It could be greater than the result
of the test if you will have extra points.
There is no makeup test. If you don't pass the test you will
have an individual interview.
Special cases will be considered specially on the assumption
that the teacher is always right
Wojciech Bujalski 2015

Comunication

http://estudia.meil.pw.edu.pl/
Wojciech Bujalski 2015

Books

No good books !!!


Other books

Wojciech Bujalski 2015

Books

publisher:
Management Training
& Development Center , 2009

The Biblie of the Project Management

Wojciech Bujalski 2015

LITERATURA
An example of book from our library

Wojciech Bujalski 2015

Matriales

Good source of information is internet

Wojciech Bujalski 2015

Plan of lecture's
Number o lecture

Subject

Organisation meeting (canceled)

Lecture 1

Lecture 2

Lecture 3

Cancel

Planning

Exercise

Investement

Risk

10
11

economic issues

12
13
14

Short test

15

Organisation meeting (improvement of test)


Wojciech Bujalski 2015

THE DEFINITION OF "PROJECT


MANAGEMENT"
Wojciech Bujalski 2015

10

PROJEKT

has its beginning and end


has limited resources is required for the
implementation certain measures
Its has defined/limited scope (defined scope and
expected quality)
Unique
Wojciech Bujalski 2015

11

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

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 implemented
with limitations that may vary over time)

Wojciech Bujalski 2015

13

Project

that the effect of the implementation of the


project is the change

Wojciech Bujalski 2015

14

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 a
definite beginning and end. The end is reached when the projects
objectives have been achieved or when the project is terminated
because its objectives will not or cannot be met, or when the need
for 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 last
centuries. Project can also have social, economical, and environmental
impacts that far outlast the projects themselves
Wojciech Bujalski 2015

15

Definition based on PMBOK

Project management
The application of knowledge, skills, tools, and
techniques to project activities to meet the project
requirements. Project management is
accomplished through the appropriate application
and integration of the 42 logically grouped project
management processes comprising to 5 Process
Groups. These 5 Process Groups are

Initiating
Planning
Executing
Monitoring and Controlling
Closing
Wojciech Bujalski 2015

16

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 of
supplies 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/separate
activities is a FUNCTION
functions accounting services, human resources,
purchasing department, quality control, transport,
Wojciech Bujalski 2015

17

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

History of project management


The History of Project Management is the history of mega projects of the last 4,500
years 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 with
very similar characteristics to todays projects. Typically, they had a project charter, a
business justification, and a project sponsor. In close analysis they also followed a
similar life-cycle of phases that we use today, incorporating the Project Management
Process Groups (initiating, planning, executing, monitoring and controlling, and
closing). In close examination they also intuitively followed all nine PMBOK
knowledge areas (Integration, Scope, Time, Cost, Quality, Human Resources,
Communications, Risk, and Procurement).
After: http://www.lessons-from-history.com

Wojciech Bujalski 2015

19

Golden triangle (triple constraint)


TIME
the timelines for the implementation of
the project

Gold
triangle of
the project

Wojciech Bujalski 2015

20

Golden triangle
TIME

More time

Less time

Incompressible
liquid

COST
Wojciech Bujalski 2015

SCOUP/
Qulity

21

Triple constraint

33%

y
alit

Wojciech Bujalski 2015

Scoupe

Ris

Tim

st

Jak

Qu

33%

Co

Zasoby
Resources

22

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

Who is the Project manager??

driver
mechanic
Finance manager
General manager
Project Manager the same profession as the
other

Wojciech Bujalski 2015

24

Project manager

profession and skill


Knowledge about project management
And
ability to lead a group

Wojciech Bujalski 2015

25

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 to
trends
Wojciech Bujalski 2015

26

Skills needed to drive projects

Soft skills

Hard skills

Planning
Contracting
Budgeting
Measurement of the implementation
Monitoring of the quality
Risk analysis
..

To communicate
Negotiate
Leadership
Troubleshooting
Resolving conflicts
team building
Political and Cultural Awareness

Wojciech Bujalski 2015

27

The relationship between project management and other areas of


management

Theory and practice


of project management

Theory and practice


of general management

No proportion
are shown!!!

Theory and practice


on the subject

Wojciech Bujalski 2015

28

Certification organizations

Wojciech Bujalski 2015

29

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

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, the
CAPM demonstrates your understanding of the fundamental
knowledge, terminology and processes of effective project
management.
Whether youre a student, new to project management,
changing careers, or already serving as a subject matter expert
on project teams, the CAPM can get your career on the right
path or take it to the next level.
Who should apply?
If youre a less experienced project practitioner looking to
demonstrate your commitment to project management,
improve your ability to manage larger projects and earn
additional responsibility, and stand out to potential employers,
the CAPM certification is right for you.
Wojciech Bujalski 2015

31

Project Management Professional (PMP)


PMIs Project Management Professional (PMP) credential is
the most important industry-recognized certification for
project managers. Globally recognized and demanded, the
PMP 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 Project
Management Salary SurveySeventh Edition, certification
positively impacts project manager salaries.
Who should apply?
The PMP recognizes demonstrated competence in leading
and directing project teams. If youre an experienced
project manager looking to solidify your skills, stand out to
employers and maximize your earning potential, the PMP
credential is the right choice for you.
Wojciech Bujalski 2015

32

Program Management Professional (PgMP)


PMIs Program Management Professional (PgMP) credential recognizes
the advanced experience and skill of program managers. Globally
recognized and demanded, the PgMP demonstrates your proven
competency to oversee multiple, related projects and their resources to
achieve strategic business goals.
PgMP credential holders oversee the success of a program, grouping
related 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 to
manage complex, multiple projects and align results to organizational
goals; increase your visibility and value with your organization; and
separate yourself in the eyes of employers, the PgMP credential is for
you.

Wojciech Bujalski 2015

33

Metodologie Project Management

There are six variables involved in any project, and therefore six
aspects of project performance to be managed:
Costs
Timescales
Quality
Scope
Risk
Benefits
PRINCE2 is an integrated framework of processes and themes
that 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

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

Process Groups (PMPOK standard)

Initiation
Planning
Execution
Monitoring
Closing

Wojciech Bujalski 2015

36

Phases of PROJECT (IPMA standard)

4 phases of PROJECT
Communication sit down and discuse

Initiation
Planning
Executing
Closing

Communication think and agreed


Communication coordinate
Communication learn the lessons

Wojciech Bujalski 2015

37

4 phases of PROJECT

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
Wojciech Bujalski 2015

38

4 phases of PROJECT

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!
Wojciech Bujalski 2015

39

4 phases of PROJECT

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 unrealistic project!

Wojciech Bujalski 2015

40

4 phases of PROJECT

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 finished


FIESTA!
Wojciech Bujalski 2015

41

Potrebbero piacerti anche