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03/06/2023

Project Management Fundamentals- Part 1


Pablo L Yambot, ITIL MP, MoR, PMP
March 4, 2023

Project Management Café

© Copyright 2016 Harvard Business School Publishing. All rights reserved. Harvard Business Publishing is an affiliate of Harvard Business School.

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03/06/2023

Pablo L. Yambot, ITIL® MP, MoR®, PMP® Managing Director

• Digital Transformation, ITSM, P3M, • End-note speaker Univ. of


PMO, Enterprise Risk, Specialist London & AdMU BI forum

• 28 years in engineering, IT, • Adjunct Professor


Outstanding Leader 2022 Univ. IT Advisory Council

• Founding president • Faculty Adviser,


Speaker, international and national forums project management lecturer

• 19 years , led Global supply chain


BI, Global PLM, Asia BI operations

Workshop Objectives
Provide participants practical, demonstrable knowledge on concepts,
tools, approaches, and good practices in project management

1 2 3
Understand the Understand the lifecycle Apply tools and
project management phases, activities, techniques, on scoping,
framework tailoring considerations scheduling, costing,
quality, stakeholders,
communications,
resources, and risks.

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Expectations Shared PROJECT


MANAGEMENT

I expect to learn as much as I can Gain strong fundamentals in project management.


Gain actual knowledge and step-by-step knowhow To give us points and approaches in project management
How to properly manage project schedule and project risks learn from real scenarios where PM was applied rather than
theories.

How to establish effective planning and communication Understanding of project management principles and
methodology.

How to establish develop a comprehensive project plan that What is the importance of managing project risk? How can you
includes clear project scope, schedule, budget and resource identify potential risks early on in the project lifecycle and develop
allocation risk management strategies to mitigate those risks?

Basics of how to properly manage a project thru software and/or How can we identify potential risks early on in the project lifecycle
proven strategies. and develop risk management strategies to mitigate those risks?

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© Copyright 2016 Harvard Business School Publishing. All rights reserved. Harvard Business Publishing is an affiliate of Harvard Business School.

COURSE OUTLINE
Duration
Title and date Asynchronous Lessons
(min)
Understand Project Management 14

1. Framework and getting started, Establish Project Scope 31


Mar 4 Develop a Schedule and Budget 23
Assemble Your Project Team 17
Manage Project Risks 17
2. Organizing, preparing, carrying Monitor Project Progress and Problems 19
out and completing the work
Mar 11 Communicate with Stakeholders 19
Close Out a Project 15
3. Applying the concepts
Assessment:
Mar 18 10
Test understanding & reinforce what you’ve learned

Total 2:45

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Combines different delivery methods:

• Guided self-study of online lessons

• Facilitator-led sessions

• Assignments and exercises


Blended Learning
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Participation tips PROJECT


MANAGEMENT

• Limit electronic interruptions.


• Take part in the discussion.
CHAT

• Listen carefully to what is being said.


• The CHAT PANEL is enabled for the session.
• Use the RAISE HAND feature to volunteer to speak.
RAISE HAND

• Put your device on mute when not speaking.

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© Copyright 2016 Harvard Business School Publishing. All rights reserved. Harvard Business Publishing is an affiliate of Harvard Business School.

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03/06/2023

Welcome PROJECT
MANAGEMENT

Why has project management become the essential skill set for
modern leaders?
“Project management is not new … While supervising the building of St. Peter’s Basilica in Rome,
Michelangelo experienced all the torments of a modern-day project manager: incomplete specifications,
insufficient labour, unsure funding, and a powerful customer. But only in the twentieth century did the
title and the discipline emerge… Project management is the essential skill set for twenty-first century
leaders.”

— Eric Verzuh, The Portable MBA in Project Management

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© Copyright 2016 Harvard Business School Publishing. All rights reserved. Harvard Business Publishing is an affiliate of Harvard Business School.

This Afternoon’s objectives PROJECT


MANAGEMENT

• Understand Project Management

• Establish Project Scope

• Develop a Schedule and Budget

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© Copyright 2016 Harvard Business School Publishing. All rights reserved. Harvard Business Publishing is an affiliate of Harvard Business School.

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03/06/2023

La Familia Sagrada Sydney Opera House


1882- 2028 10 years late
1457% over budget
Architect not invited to inauguration

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PROJECT SUCCESS RATES


1. Successful

19%
19%
2. Challenged

52% 52%
29% 3. Failed
29%

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PROJECT SUCCESS RATES


1. Successful
19%
2. Challenged
52%
29% 3. Failed

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Why do projects?

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Why do projects?
Value

Product

Current

Time

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● Help your organization reach its strategic


goals
IMPORTANCE
● Ensure that things get done on schedule
OF EFFECTIVE and budget
PROJECT
Save costs by finding ways to deliver on
MANAGEMENT

objectives within reasonable time

● Resolve problems and issues

● Manage change better

Image c/o: http://www.techblade.ph/2017/12/dost-


encourages-youth-to-go-into-space.html

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Industry Definitions: Project

A set of interrelated activities, usually involving a group of people who


are working together toward a common goal over a period of time

A temporary endeavor undertaken to create a unique product, service, or result.

A temporary organization that is created for the purpose of delivering one or


more business products according to an agreed business case.

* Glossary of the PMBOK® Guide – Sixth Edition, Project Management Institute, Inc., 2017.
** Glossary of Axelos’ PRINCE2, based on the latest PRINCE2, 2017.

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Industry Definitions: Project Management

Planning, scheduling, and orchestrating of project activities to achieve


objectives within a specified period of time.

The application of knowledge, skills, tools, and techniques to project activities to


meet the project requirements.

The planning, delegating, monitoring and control of all aspects of the project, and
the motivation of those involved, to achieve the project objectives within the
expected performance targets for time, cost, quality, scope, benefits and risk.

* Glossary of the PMBOK® Guide – Sixth Edition, Project Management Institute, Inc., 2017.
** Glossary of Axelos’ PRINCE2, based on the latest PRINCE2, 2017.

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Industry Definitions: Project Manager

The person who plans, schedules project tasks and oversees day-to-day
project execution. He or she has the greatest accountability for the
endeavor’s success. The project manager receives authority from the
sponsor and plays a central role in each project phase.

The person assigned by the performing organization to lead the team that is
responsible to achieve the project objectives

The person given the authority and responsibility to manage the project on a day-
to-day basis to deliver the required products within the constraints agreed with
the project board

* Glossary of the PMBOK® Guide – Sixth Edition, Project Management Institute, Inc., 2017.
** Glossary of Axelos’ PRINCE2, based on the latest PRINCE2, 2017.

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Project Management Framework

12 Principles of
Project Management

8 Project
Performance
Domains

A Guide to the Project Management


Body of Knowledge (PMBOK®
Guide) – 7th Ed. 2021. PMI. p. 5

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Project Management Framework

Implementation Phase-
Planning Buildup out

Legends:

Phase Gate

Project Phase

Timeline

Potential Use

PMBOK® Guide – 6th Edition, Project Management Institute, Inc., 2017, Figure 1-5 Page 18

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PMBOK’s 10 Knowledge Areas

Knowledge Discusses
Area
Integration Overall planning, executing, monitoring and controlling all areas

Scope What is part and what’s not included

Schedule When will it be completed

Cost How much will we need

Quality How good will the deliverables be; what standards do we follow?

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PMBOK’s 10 Knowledge Areas

Knowledge Discusses
Area
Resource Who - skills, what- materials & equipment, do we need to
do the work
Communication Vital in leading, influencing, coordinating; who needs
what information, when, how
Risk What may go wrong or may help the project

Procurement What resources do we need from outside the team

Stakeholder Who are interested and can impact the project

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Project Management Lifecycle

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Triple Constraints

Quality

R1? R2?
Schedule

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Competing Constraints

R1?
Resources R2?
Risk

Scope Quality Schedule Cost

Outcomes Inputs

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Pre- and Planning the Project

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Section’s objectives PROJECT


MANAGEMENT

•Determine the real problem

•Identify stakeholders

•Define project objectives

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© Copyright 2016 Harvard Business School Publishing. All rights reserved. Harvard Business Publishing is an affiliate of Harvard Business School.

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Project Management Lifecycle

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Business Case

• Project Name and Description


• Executive Summary
• Problem or Opportunity
• Root Cause Analysis
• Alternative Solutions
• Comparison of Alternatives
• Evaluation and Recommendation
• Implementation Approach

31

PROJECT
MANAGEMENT

DEFINE AND MANAGE SCOPE

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Define the Problem PROJECT


MANAGEMENT

Top tips

1. Resist any temptation to leap at a definition quickly

2. Differentiate the symptoms or effects from the causes

3. Get to the root cause(s)

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© Copyright 2016 Harvard Business School Publishing. All rights reserved. Harvard Business Publishing is an affiliate of Harvard Business School.

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Problem Solution Objective Tree PROJECT


MANAGEMENT

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03/06/2023

Problem Solution Objective Tree PROJECT


MANAGEMENT

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© Copyright 2016 Harvard Business School Publishing. All rights reserved. Harvard Business Publishing is an affiliate of Harvard Business School.

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Problem Solution Objective Tree PROJECT


MANAGEMENT

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© Copyright 2016 Harvard Business School Publishing. All rights reserved. Harvard Business Publishing is an affiliate of Harvard Business School.

36

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03/06/2023

A Board member Manual


Minimalprocessing of
PreviousERP
2 ERPsolution
solutions or no manual
interested in the financials implementation is accounting
accountingbooks (using
processing
failed
is often out-of-town successful Excel)
using Excel
CONSTRAINT

No suited COTS – ERP


A COTS-ERP
solution –> “Ouris
solution
available
company is unique “
available

Need to re-enter sales and Late realization by ERP provider


Previous
AbleERPs unable to
to address Somebuss
that some bussiness rules,
rules, workflow,
address “multiple small No re-entry
inventory dataofbase
saleson
and
“multiple small workflow,
and forms must and
beforms will be–
customized
companies” these 2inventory
systems’ data
reports deemed as “scope creep”
companies” customized (part of scope)

Personnel moved from one Sales and inventory


Frequent Not included in scope of work
small companypersonnel-
to another Sales and inventory Enforce change control during
(not addressed
hopping to beby ERP’s
addressed systems
systems not
is integrated
integrated agreed upon by ERP and
implementation (Change
with previous company
to (add’l. cost)
by a Payroll
Payroll system
module) with ERP ERP Request Change Order)

ERP provider
ERP unable to
implementor Different coding coding
Synchronized of items,of
thoroughly review company’s suppliers, Chart of Accounts ,
reviewed the processes data (data cleansing part
process and operations etc. (no data cleansing)
and operations of scope) No additional funding – Finance
Contingency
and reservefigures
Operations pointing at PM
andwill
who Sponsor’s
shoulder discretion for
add’l cost for
add’l scope
scope changes
Functional
Functional managers did not
managers give
give full support and some A formal
No ProjectProject
Sponsor will be
Sponsor
full support and staff are
staff are not cooperating formally assigned
cooperating to ERP projectby the
Board (Finance Director)

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A Board member PURPOSE: An available GOAL: Minimal or no


interested in the financials COTS-ERP solution is manual accounting
is often out-of-town implemented processing using Excel
(CONSTRAINT)

Frequent personnel-hopping 3rd-party systems (e.g., Some business rules,


to be addressed by a Payroll sales, inventory, payroll) workflow, and forms will be
system (multiple companies) are integrated with ERP customized

System’s implementor Synchronized coding of Enforce change control during


reviewed the processes data (data cleansing part implementation (Change
and operations of scope) Request to Change Order)

Functional managers give Contingency reserve at PM


and Sponsor’s discretion for
full support and staff are
scope changes
cooperating

A Project Sponsor will be


formally assigned by the
Board (Finance Director)

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PURPOSE: An available GOAL: Minimal or no


Cloud-based ERP solution manual accounting
Refined Objective is implemented processing using Excel
Tree

Frequent personnel-hopping Some business rules,


3rd-party systems are
to be addressed by a Payroll workflow, and forms will be
system (multiple companies) integrated with ERP customized

Synchronized coding of
Business process review Enforce change control during
data & data cleansing part implementation
from As-Is to ideal To-Be
of scope

Functional managers give Contingency reserve at PM


and Sponsor’s discretion for
full support and staff are
scope changes
cooperating

Project Sponsor will be


formally assigned by the
Board

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Stretch break

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Value of an Enterprise Asset Management System

Del Value Map

Understanding the impact and value of enterprise asset management, IBM’s website.
https://www-01.ibm.com/common/ssi/cgi-bin/ssialias?htmlfid=TIB14016USEN

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Starting a Project

Who are Project Stakeholders

Project Stakeholders are


individuals or groups
• interested in the project, and
• can positively or negatively
impact the way the project is
managed.

http://www.pcc.gov.ph/enhanced-carabao-based-dairy-
farm-enterprise-thru-rd-seen/

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Identify stakeholders PROJECT


MANAGEMENT

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© Copyright 2016 Harvard Business School Publishing. All rights reserved. Harvard Business Publishing is an affiliate of Harvard Business School.

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Project Management Framework

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Project Management Framework

Stakeholder’s Influence and Cost of Changes

Level of Influence

Cost of changes
Project Timeline

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Define Objectives

SMART Goals & Objectives

Specific Measurable Action- Realistic Time-limited


oriented

Provide a clear Include a metric Set a challenging Keep your goal Set a date for
description of with a target that target but keep it consistent with when your goal
what needs to indicate success. realistic. higher-level goals. needs to be
be achieved. achieved.

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Leverage a project charter PROJECT


MANAGEMENT

What key questions should your project charter address?

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© Copyright 2016 Harvard Business School Publishing. All rights reserved. Harvard Business Publishing is an affiliate of Harvard Business School.

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Project Charter

o A high-level document usually


created by the sponsor
o Description of the project and the
requirements
o Rationale or justification for doing
the project
o Formally authorizes the project
manager to start the project and
commit the resources

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Project Assumptions and Constraints


Assumptions
❑ Uncertain event or situation that is beneficial to the
project when it happens
WHAT DO WE ALIGN
WITH OUR SPONSORS ❑ If does not happen, the assumption may become a risk or
AND STAKEHOLDERS? issue

Constraints
❑ Scope, schedule, cost, quality - competing constraints

❑ Do not constrain all, identify flexibility

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Define project scope PROJECT


MANAGEMENT

Which of these five key tasks in the planning phase is the most “predictable”?
Which is potentially the most volatile and challenging to scope?

Tasks:
1. Define the problem
2. Identify stakeholders
3. Define objectives
4. Anticipate trade-offs & avoid scope creep
5. Estimate project resources
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03/06/2023

Scope : Work Breakdown Structure

1. Bicycle

1.1 Frame 1.2 Crank 1.4 Braking 1.5 Shifting


1.3 Wheels
Set Set System System

Decomposition of the project scope into smaller, manageable components


described in terms of tangible deliverables, from the final project output level
down to the lowest level called work package

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1.8
Maintena
nce

1.8.1
Spares
Internal
deliverables

1.8.2
Tools

1.8.3
Supplies

Roll-up or
Collapse
1.8.2
LBS

1.8.2
Sched

The WBS Standard of PMI

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• Deliverables not activities


• Nouns not Verbs
• 8 / 80 rule

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Refining the Project’s WBS


Building
L1
Systems

L2
Sub- Equipment/ Specials & General
Shell Interiors Services Site works
structure Furnishings Demolition (PM)

General
Super Interior Site Special
Foundation Conveying Equipment Require-
structure Construction Preparation Constr’n
ments

Exterior Site
Basement Stairs Plumbing Furnishing Improvement
Demolition Contingency
Enclosure

L3 Interior Civil/Mech
Roofing HVAC
Finishes Utilities

Fire Electrical
Protection Utilities

Electrical
Other Site
Constr’n
CSI’s UniFormat

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Guard against “scope creep” PROJECT


MANAGEMENT

• Have you experienced scope


creep on a project?
• What is one way to guard against
scope creep on a project?
• In your experience, why is
establishing and maintaining
scope so challenging?

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Develop Schedule

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Scheduling Systems

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Schedule Planning- Putting it all together

2. Calendars
1. Resource Pool
3. Durations

Schedule

5. Schedule Constraints 4. Network Logic

Must start on,


must finish on

1-59

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Schedule Compression

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Questions?

62

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COURSE OUTLINE
Duration
Title and date Asynchronous Lessons
(min)
Understand Project Management 14

1. Framework and getting started, Establish Project Scope 31


Mar 4 Develop a Schedule and Budget 23
Assemble Your Project Team 17
Manage Project Risks 17
2. Organizing, preparing, carrying Monitor Project Progress and Problems 19
out and completing the work
Mar 11 Communicate with Stakeholders 19
Close Out a Project 15
3. Applying the concepts
Assessment:
Mar 18 10
Test understanding & reinforce what you’ve learned

Total 2:45

63

Reminders
• Share your project charter, plans,
updates for critiques

• Prepare a 1-slide introduction to


upload and share with the class

• Assignments by Mar 17
• Complete the HBP ManageMentor:
Project Management lessons
• Go through the Project Management
simulator assignment

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