Project Success: What Do You Mean? / Qu’entendez-vous par “projet réussiâ€?
Posted by EdmontonPMMar 18
Live Webinar in English or in French
English – March 26th, 2013 – 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm EDT
French – March 27th, 2013 – 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm EDT
Duration: 1 hour webinar Credits: 1 PDU Category A – Free PDU
Sponsored by: PMI Organizational Project Management CoP (REP #S043)
Presented by: Yves Cavarec (LinkedIn profile)
Note: This General Track Webinar, presented by Yves Cavarec will be available in a double session in English March 26th 2013 and in French March 27th 2013.
Some say project success means being compliant with specifications, planning and budget.
- Would it mean that project success would rely on the very first estimate communicated?
- Would it mean that changes to the plan are impossible?
- Does project success mean business success?
But … However success for the client doesn’t mean success for the provider and success for shareholders doesn’t mean success for employees.
So what do you mean by project success?
Note: You have to be a PMI® member to register for this opportunity / Vous devez être un membre du PMI ® pour vous inscrire à cette occasion.
Qu’entendez-vous par “projet réussiâ€?
Par projet réussi, certains entendent un projet dans les délais, dans les temps et qui respecte le cahier des charges initial. Selon cette définition, la première estimation serait forcément la bonne. Tout changement au programme serait interdit.
Pour d’autres, le critère de réussite est le business. Mais du point de vue de l’actionnaire ou de celui de l’employé ? Du point de vue du client ou de celui du fournisseur ? Alors qu’entendez-vous par “projet réussiâ€?
Presenter:Yves Cavarec focuses on operational consulting on large projects, programs and portfolios that impact organizations.
He has coached and led senior clients on strategy development through to transformation and benefits delivery. He is proven project and program manager with an outstanding track record of delivery.
Click to register for Project Success: What Do You Mean? in either English Mar 26th 2013 or in French Mar 27th 2013.
Leave a Reply