Ways to Measure Project Success
When a company applies for a working capital loan, often the owner is asked not only how the money will be used, but also how the company’s business …
Continue ReadingWhen a company applies for a working capital loan, often the owner is asked not only how the money will be used, but also how the company’s business …
Continue ReadingFor a project to be successful, it is essential to understand the project requirements right from the beginning and go for project planning which …
Continue ReadingAre you familiar with how project managers define success and failure of a project? What elements must exist for a project to be considered truly a …
Continue ReadingMonitoring and planning ITIL is an important activity to ensure your IT organization can improve the service it provides. This article will discuss …
Continue ReadingAs a project manager, you are responsible for the overall success of the project and your team. Here are our top 10 project management tips–so …
Continue ReadingThe primary purpose behind any project audit is to find the reasons causing problems in a project. The project audit will answer a number of questions …
Continue ReadingCMMI and ITIL are two distinctly different maturity models that can complement each other when used together. The fundamental difference between the …
Continue ReadingWhy use JIT? Just in time (JIT) is an inventory strategy to improve the business’s return on investment by eliminating waste and improving …
Continue ReadingJust in Time (JIT) is a management philosophy aimed at eliminating waste and continuously improving quality. Credit for developing JIT as a management …
Continue ReadingThe major technological advances that support the goals of JIT are: 1. Internet and Intranet, 2. Computer Based Design and Manufacturing Systems, 3. …
Continue ReadingJust in Time (JIT) Inventory Control is a management strategy that originated in Post World War II Japan and met with remarkable success. JIT aims to …
Continue Reading5S is a workplace organization methodology named after five Japanese words “seiri,” “seiton,” “seiso,” “seiketsu” and “shitsuke," translating to …
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