In order to build a world-wide database for an
up-coming research paper being developed by PQA, we are collecting data
on the current status of Project Management systems around the world.
To help you help us, download a free copy of PQA's
Project Management System Survey
questionnaire. Take the 30 minutes to fill it in and benefit from
the focus it provides on the status of project management at your
organization. To advance our research into CCPM and project
management, we ask that you share your results with PQA in confidence.
The following flow diagram depicts the typical thoughts and decisions of
someone who is frustrated with their current system for project
management. Their frustrations, fears, & goals lead them to discover
the existence of something new and dramatically better than the old
systems that have existed for the past 40 years.
CCPM is so unique, some of the differences are so subtle, and our
acceptance of the previous dogma is so thorough and unquestionable, that
it can be overwhelming at first. Most people need training and time to
practice, try CCPM, and prove to themselves that it really works.
Secondly, business is so competitive, resources are shaved so thin, and
expectations are so high, big mistakes cannot and will not be tolerated.
However, to stand still is to give up being in the running; an even
bigger mistake. Therefore, people need to experiment with CCPM safely.
The answer is to try CCPM with a few significant but affordable test
projects.
While some people have done it alone with no support system, with
adequate training, coaching, & support from CCPM specialists (like
PQA), the success of the CCPM test projects is significantly
improved.
Throughout the CCPM test project(s), all facets of the test are closely
monitored and reported. This is compared to a typical project
implementation, and an impact in "time to market", frustration, cash
flow, and maximum capacity are readily calculated. An ROI can be
calculated for going the CCPM route.
The following diagram will not show as well in your browser, but will
print properly provided you have print margins of 0.5 " or less all
around. A one page
Adobe Acrobat pdf file for
the diagram can be downloaded.
For a
browser-friendly version for on-line viewing, click here.