Which is NOT a factor to consider when defining management stages?
A. How long the project is
B. When Team Managers are available
C. When key decisions are required on the project
D. The amount of risk within the project
2 Comments on “Which is NOT a factor to consider when defining management stages?”
Rodrigosays:
Section 10.3.2.1:
…Defining management stages is fundamentally a process of balancing:
• How far ahead in the project it is sensible to plan
• Where the key decision points need to be on the project
• The amount of risk within a project
• Too many short management stages (increasing the project management overhead)versus too few lengthy ones (reducing the level of control)
• How confident the Project Board and Project Manager are in proceeding.
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Sharifisays:
The number of management stages required will be dictated by the nature of the project and its duration
Section 10.3.2.1:
…Defining management stages is fundamentally a process of balancing:
• How far ahead in the project it is sensible to plan
• Where the key decision points need to be on the project
• The amount of risk within a project
• Too many short management stages (increasing the project management overhead)versus too few lengthy ones (reducing the level of control)
• How confident the Project Board and Project Manager are in proceeding.
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The number of management stages required will be dictated by the nature of the project and its duration
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