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The PMO

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IT Strategy - Cary Valentine – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: The PMO


1
  • The PMO
  • Identify, Train Retain . . .
  • Project Managers

2
(No Transcript)
3
  • Admin stuff
  • Roster
  • Any A / D / Cs
  • Facilities Rooms
  • Every one have books?
  • MS Project on the network

4
  • Chapter 1 PMO
  • Book emphasizes 2 points
  • PM is the critical to the success of any
    organization that conducts projects.
  • A Project Office does not need to be constructed
    as a complete entity in one massive upheaval
    but can evolve gradually. Think tooler here . .
    .
  • Evolving allows companies to build slowly and
    tune the process to their particular style and
    needs.

5
  • Chapter 2 PMO Why Project Management?
  • The PM has 3 jobs
  • Elaborate and enforce the goals scope of the
    project
  • Compile the project plan
  • Manage deviations from the plan.
  • No plan is ever followed perfectly but without
    one, a project will struggle.
  • All projects benefit from the process, they do
    not have to be gigantic or feared for too much
    bureaucracy.

6
  • Chapter 2 PMO Why Project Management?
  • Most requests for proposals (RFPs), require
    service providers to provide credentials of their
    proposed project managers and to outline their
    project management process.

7
  • Chapter 3 PMO The Role of a Project Office
  • See the table of Role functions on page 16
  • Table problem Are you out of your mind!???
  • See bullet points on pp. 18 19
  • Key The priorities (goals, steps, deliverables)
    and objectives among projects are often muddled
    and constantly changing.
  • There can be MUCH ambiguity!

8
  • Chapter 3 PMO The Role of a Project Office
  • The broader the scope of a project office, the
    greater the impact in its advocacy of project
    management disciplines throughout the company.
  • Focus on your own projects (think class project
    here), build your own internal project office,
    and get your projects under control.

9
  • Chapter 4 PMO Preparing for a Project Office
  • Evaluate your present level of project management
    on a scale from 1 to 6 see table 4-1 p. 24
  • Use table 4-2 p. 29 for basic road map tasks
  • Use table 4-5 p. 50 for startup and ongoing cost
    estimates

10
  • Chapter 5 PMO Finding Developing PMs
  • Skills can be taught attitudes are almost
    impossible to change!
  • See all the Look for people who . . . pp. 54
    56
  • See handouts on The Positive Person,
  • put in books at 54.
  • How many are soft skill vs hard skill
    oriented?

11
  • Chapter 5 PMO Finding Developing PMs
  • 4 Reasons to become a project manager
  • PM is a very good career (fascinating. . .?)
  • PM is increasingly respected
  • PM is in demand
  • PM is growing in virtually all companies.

12
  • Chapter 5 PMO Finding Developing PMs
  • Project Manager Example
  • http//www.calence.com/careers/openpositions.asp
  • Preferred Requirements PMI Certified Project
    Management Professional (PMP) Cisco networking
    products experience Cisco IP Communications
    deployment experienceDesired, Skills and
    Knowledge Participating in large, complex
    projects Technology sales or pre-sales MS
    Office Products, MS Exchange and MS Project
    Project management principles, practices, and
    procedures to the completion of moderately
    difficult assignments Manages projects up to
    25M Leadership techniques and principals
    Defining, apply and interpret appropriate metrics
    and reporting to monitor and control project
    progress Broad nature of assignments requires
    originality and ingenuity Analytical,
    negotiation and facilitation Written and oral
    Communication

13
  • Chapter 5 PMO Finding Developing PMs
  • Project Manager Example
  • http//jobs.hrblock.com/epostings/jobs/submit.cfm
  • Senior Project Manager
  • Minimum Requirements
  • Bachelors degree in Computer Science,
    Information Technology, Business Administration
    or related field or the equivalent through a
    combination of education and work experience.
  • 9 years IT, business, and/or consulting
    experience
  • 7 years of project management experience
  • Project management experience to include
    experience leading large mission critical
    projects that involve significant business and
    technology change.
  • Experience leading teams in a matrix management
    environment with demonstrated record of
    establishing priorities and meeting deadlines.
  • Ability to be an effective leader in a fast paced
    pressure environment.
  • Experience developing and managing project
    budgets.
  • IT and/or business consulting experience to
    include budgeting, systems analysis and design.
  • Experience developing and negotiating
    partnerships with external vendor/ suppliers.
  • Knowledge of business case development including
    cost/benefit analysis, NPV, and current and
    future state assessment
  • Advanced oral, written and interpersonal
    communication skills. Strong presentation and
    facilitation skills necessary to communicate and
    persuade a wide range of audiences.
  • Advanced supervisory skills with the ability to
    oversee tasks delegated to subordinates

14
  • Chapter 5 PMO Finding Developing PMs
  • Project Manager Example
  • http//kchasjobs.com/
  •  Senior Technical Designer - (Kansas City,
    Missouri) - Citibank 10/23/06 (06043095) 
  •  Senior Java Developer - (Kansas City, Missouri)
    - 60.00 to 70.00/hr - Various projects relating
    to Sales, Risk and - PSC 10/09/06 
  •  Business Analyst/Web Project Lead - (Overland
    Park, Kansas) - Digital Evolution Group, LLC
    10/02/06 
  •  Senior Project Manager (9260) - (Kansas City,
    Missouri) - H R Block 09/28/06 
  •  Senior Project Manager (9260) - (Kansas City,
    Missouri) - H R Block 09/28/06 
  •  Sales Operations Coordinator - (Overland Park,
    Kansas) - Marketing - Business Development -
    Brooke Corporation 09/25/06 

15
  • Chapter 6 PMO Supporting Project Managers
  • One of the realities, particularly in small
    companies or departments, is that the PM is also
    a subject matter expert. What does that mean?
  • Ideally, managing several projects concurrently
    is no different than managing them consecutively.
    Each must be planned, staffed, executed and
    closed out, by the PM.

16
  • Chapter 6 PMO Supporting Project Managers
  • Managing project risk is becoming very critical
    to business success. For example

17
  • B R E A K ??

18
Mind Break . . .?
19
  • Puzzle Test Prize
  • http//www.brl.ntt.co.jp/people/hara/fly.swf

20
http//www.planview.com/company

21
  • L A B T I M E
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