PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    1/42

    1Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    Lecture February 23, 2012

    Project Management

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    2/42

    3Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    Overview

    What is Project Management?- What is a project?- Successful and failed projects- Critical success factors of PM

    Structure of the lecture- Agenda

    - People- Administration

    The Case- Content of the Case Study- Schedule

    - Deliverables

    Summary and Outlook

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    3/42

    4Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    What is a project?

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    4/42

    5Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    Working Definition Project I

    A project is a temporary endeavor undertaken to create aunique product or service (PMI, PMBOK Guide, 2008)

    A project is a temporary endeavor undertaken to create aunique product or service. Temporary means that theproject has an end date. Unique means that the project's

    end result is different than the results of other functions ofthe organization.(en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project)

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    5/42

    6Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    Characteristics of a Project

    Supported purpose/importance

    Performance specifications (form, fit, function)

    Known (bounded) solution

    Life cycle with finite due date

    Interdependencies

    Uniqueness

    Resource requirements and tradeoffs

    Stakeholder Conflict

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    6/42

    7Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    Other terms used in PM

    Distinction between terms:

    - Program - an exceptionally large, long-range objective that isbroken down into a set of projects

    - Project- temporary endeavor

    - Work Packages - division of tasks

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    7/428Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    Strategy, Programs, Projects

    Corporate strategy

    Project 1

    Program n

    Project i

    Project n

    Project phases

    Project phases

    Project phases

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    8/429Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    What is project management?

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    9/4210Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    Definition

    Project Management:- The science and art of solving a given problem within

    predetermined time and resource parameters (PMI, PMBOKGuide, 2008)

    - Shouldering just enough risk to escape with your career

    intact!!!

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    10/4211Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    Why is PM Important?

    Traditional hierarchical management declining

    Consensual management increasing

    Increasing reliance on systems engineering

    Projects integral to organizational strategy

    Companies have experienced:

    - Better customer relations

    - Shorter overall delivery times

    - Lower costs and higher profit margins

    - Higher quality and reliability

    - Higher worker morale

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    11/4212Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    Aspects of Project Management

    Source: Meredith/Mantel Project Management 2005

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    12/4213Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    Phase Models

    ProjectInitiation

    ProjectStart

    Project

    Implementation

    ProjectPlanning

    ProjectCompletion

    Feedback Loops

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    13/4214Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    Definition Planning Implementation Delivery

    Levelof

    effort

    1. Goals

    2. Specifications

    3. Scope

    4. Responsibilities

    5. Teams

    1. WBS

    2. Budgets

    3. Resources

    4. Risks

    5. Schedule

    1. Status reports

    2. Change Orders

    3. Quality Audits

    4. Contingencies

    1. Train user

    2. Transfer documents

    3. Release resources

    4. Reassign staff

    5. Lessons learned

    Source: Meredith/Mantel Project Management 2005

    The Project Life Cycle

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    14/4215Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    Example of a Activity-on-Node with Critical Path

    Source: Meredith/Mantel Project Management 2005

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    15/4217Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    Successful and Failed Projects

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    16/4218Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    Project Examples

    Project Examples

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    17/4219Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt

    2012

    Projects in Companies

    Marketing

    Human Resources

    Information Management & Technology

    Finance & Controlling

    General Management

    R&D Production Logistics Distribution

    Based on value chain by Michael Porter

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    18/4220Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt

    2012

    Successful Projects and Programs

    Project Apollo

    Human Genome Project

    Airport Munich (Erdingermoos)

    Introduction of EDOZ at ETH Zurich

    KnowInnet

    NUMMI

    etc.

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    19/4221Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt

    2012

    Already planned and started in the1990s

    Technology Push Project

    Professional PM

    Several Vehicles in the US

    Platform Technology also applied inLexus 400h

    Toyota Hybrid Synergy Drive

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    20/4222Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt

    2012

    NUMMI (New United Motors Manufacturing, Inc.)

    Started in 1984 as a joint project between GM and Toyota.

    Legally a joint venture

    Successfully manufactured cars for 25 years.

    Was shut down in 2010.

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    21/4223Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt

    2012

    ..............Climb

    Planning and preparation:

    approx. 3 years

    Success rate: approx. 50%

    Employees: approx. 150-200

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    22/4224Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt

    2012

    Failed Projects

    London Ambulance Airport Malpensa

    German Toll System

    Iridium (failed, back on track)

    Many software projects

    etc.

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    23/42

    25Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    Failed Software Projects: Examples

    Source: http://www.spectrum.ieee.org/sep05/1685/failt1

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    24/42

    26Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    London Ambulance I

    The major objective of the London Ambulance

    Service Computer Aided Dispatch (LASCAD )project was to automate many of the human-intensive processes of manual dispatch systemsassociated with ambulance services in the UK.

    Source: LAS inquiry

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    25/42

    27Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    London Ambulance II

    LAS failed to follow the PRINCE Project Management Methodin the set up and operation of an Information Technology(IT) executive committee, project board, projectmanagement team and project assurance team; LondonAmbulance Service

    Project management throughout the development andimplementation process was inadequate and at timesambiguous. A major systems integration project such as CADrequires full time. professional, experienced project

    management. This was lacking.

    Source: LAS inquiry

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    26/42

    28Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    Critical Success Factors of Projects

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    27/42

    29Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    CriticalSuccess Factors

    Why Are Projects Successful?

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    28/42

    30Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    Overview

    What is Project Management?- What is a project?- Successful and failed projects- Critical success factors of PM

    Structure of the lecture- Agenda

    - People- Administration

    The Case- Content of the Case Study- Schedule

    - Deliverables

    Summary and Outlook

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    29/42

    31Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    Goals for the Lecture Series

    You will understand the basics of successful PM

    You are able to apply the concepts and methods ofPM in your day to day work

    You are able to distinguish between good and badPM and are able to suggest improvements

    You will contribute to projects in your organizationin a positive way

    You will be able to plan, manageand execute projects successfully

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    30/42

    32Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    Tentative Program (1)

    Lecture Nr. Date Content Lecture Content Case Study

    1 23.02.2012 Introduction, Definition,Administration: Success Factors,

    Example ProjectsIntroduction Case Study

    2 01.03.2012 History of PM, Elements: ProjectPhases, PM Concepts and Models

    3 08.03.2012 Project Start, Project Planning I:Project Ideas, Project Goals, Task,Contracts

    Due Date: Project

    Phases4 15.03.2012 Project Planning II: Structuring,

    Scheduling, Resource Allocation5 22.03.2012 Project Planning III: Time, Cost,

    Performance6 29.03.2012 Project Planning IV: Organization Due Date: WBS and

    Schedule7 05.04.2012 Project Planning V: Risk

    Management

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    31/42

    33Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    Tentative Program (2)

    Lecture Nr.

    Date

    Content Lecture

    Content Case Study

    8 19.04.2012 Monitoring and InformationSystems Due Date: ProjectOrganization

    9 26.04.2012 Project Control10 03.05.2012 Guest Lecturer: Project

    Management in SME11 10.05.2012 Project Auditing and Project

    Termination12 24.05.2012 Presentation Case Studies Due Date: Final Project Plan13 31.05.2012 Harvard Case Study and

    Summary

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    32/42

    34Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    People

    Prof. Dr. sc. techn. Christian Marxt

    Chair of Technology and Entrepreneurship

    Research areas:- Collaborative innovation in open innovation systems

    Teaching areas:- Technology and Innovation Management

    - Corporate Entrepreneurship

    - Alliance Advantage

    - Project Management

    - Mixed Methods (PhD Program Liechtenstein)

    Mag.rer.soc.oec. Markus Spiegel

    Chair of Technology and Entrepreneurship

    Research areas:- Complexity in technology oriented companies

    Teaching area:- Introduction to General Management

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    33/42

    35Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    Type of Lecture

    Presentation Interaction

    Case Studies

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    34/42

    36Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    Administration

    Administration

    Assistant: Markus Spiegel

    Email: [email protected]

    Testat

    On-time delivery of Case Study (final document)Active participation

    Exam (for all students)

    60 minutes written

    No materials (except dictionary and calculator)

    Prerequisite: case study accepted

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    35/42

    37Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    Documentation and Literature

    Handouts Lecture slides

    Additional Material

    Case Study Material

    Literature

    Meredith, Jack R.; Mantel, Samuel, J.,: ProjectManagement: A Managerial Approach, 8th EditionInternational Students Version, New York: Wiley, 2012.

    Project Management Institute: A Guide to the ProjectManagement Body of Knowledge: (PMBOK Guide); 2008.

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    36/42

    38Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    Overview

    What is Project Management?- What is a project?- Successful and failed projects- Critical success factors of PM

    Structure of the lecture- Agenda

    - People- Administration

    The Case- Content of the Case Study- Schedule

    - Deliverables

    Summary and Outlook

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    37/42

    39Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    Content of the Case Study

    Introduction

    Since 1896 the IOC is organizing the Olympic Gamestogether with local partners.

    In 2012 the Summer Olympic Games will take place inLondon (www.london2012.com)

    Task

    Plan the opening ceremony. Take all important factors (e.g.organization, safety, catering, funding etc.) into account.Prepare a detailed project plan which will allow to executethe project.

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    38/42

    40Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    Administration

    IMPORTANT Do not contact IOC or any other officials related to the

    project in London or anywhere else!

    Use information on the official websites, if necessary.

    Groups

    Form groups of max. 5 persons (no exceptions). Pleaseorganize yourself.

    Send an email with an excel sheet with names and emailaddresses of all group members to Markus Spiegel

    ([email protected]) until Friday, March 2nd 2012.

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    39/42

    41Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    Schedule

    The following dates are important:- 23.02.2012: Introduction

    - 22.03.2012: Due date WBS

    - 19.04.2012: Due date Schedule and project organization

    - 24.05.2012: Due date final project plan and presentationof selected project plans

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    40/42

    42Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    Deliverables

    Drafts:

    - Document as email attachment to the assistant on the due date

    - Make it readable. No rough-rough drafts.

    - Feedback will be provided in the plenary session.

    Final Report:

    - Project report (electronic) with all necessary elements.- Word file with corresponding pdf of PM Software File (either MS

    Project or freeware)

    - An accepted final report is necessary prerequisite to the exam.

    Software can be found on the web as freeware, if you haveno access to MS Project

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    41/42

    43Prof. Dr. Christian Marxt 2012

    Success Factors of PM

    Critical

    Success Factors

    Explicit principal

    with vital interest in project success

    Clear Project Goal

    full ManagementCommitment

    realistic

    Planning of

    Tasks

    ResourcesCosts

    Timeanticipation

    of possible disturbances

    People

    Qualified

    motivated

    appropriate

    project organization

    professional

    Project-Controlling

    Luck!

    adequate

  • 7/29/2019 PM_Lecture_1_23_02_2012

    42/42

    PM is key to company success. Projects are done in all parts of an organization.

    Projects are new, risky and have a defined start and end.

    There are several key success factors for projects.

    PM is about managing people!

    Next Lecture

    Project management (History, PM Concepts, Project Phases)

    Summary and Outlook