For one night and read some real practical solutions to implement governance in your company - whether held in portfolio, program or project. "Project governance" by Ralf Müller is a bit 'misleading, because not only does not apply to the project level of government. Based on the level of society with academic theory, the book moves quickly on the program and project governance, taking into account the different organizational models.
Your organization is a "flexible paradigm economist"? Oin other words, the organization has established itself as a basic skills project management, project manager with the job? Governance in this environment is another way to follow the running order of a "paradigm-conformist" organization, project management of technical experts on-the-side work.
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So, what is governance and why you want to know more about the field of project management? Governance is defined in the book as follows:
"Governance is aFramework for ethical decision making and management actions within an organization based on transparency, accountability and defined roles "
This book covers everything, portfolio management, sponsors and steering groups, strategic and tactical project management office, program management, in fact, a lot of areas and issues port that is already in the public domain. There are two sections that are particularly worthy of note, a governance framework for the projectmanagement and how much governance is enough? The framework provides a three step process which enables an organisation to increase its PPM governance. Within each step there are three areas; what can be done, what should be done and what is done. Step 1, includes basic training and methodology use (it talks about the adoption of methodologies such as PRINCE2), introducing steering committees (ensuring what is learnt is adopted and put into use) and the use of audits and reviews to ensure the "what is done" or learnt has translated to successful project delivery. A simple framework which covers the different levels of organisational maturity has been conveyed well in this book and would be a welcome addition to any programme office manager, portfolio manager or organisational change specialist's bookshelf. That said, this is also a book aimed at the project manager, especially their role within project governance but also programme level, portfolio level and ultimately how their delivery impacts the corporation as a whole.
Knowing when there is enough governance - appropriate to your organisation and the programmes and projects it delivers - is also covered. A simple approach which focuses on the relationship between project manager and steering group and the roles & responsibilities of each may be useful insight for any project manager. Like much in project management, communication is the key for effective governance at each level of the organisation and Muller's book goes a long way to showing how to utilise effective communication to achieve a integrated governance model.
Project Governance by Ralf Muller
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