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Developing the Commitment-based Capability If you are serious about long term performance and attracting and retaining key talent, this is where to begin.
After a targeted assessment of your current practices and results, our flagship educational workshop will help your organization examine the beliefs that produce the results you are getting today. Many years of experience show that without this examination, it is not really possible to get substantial positive change. If the organization is committed to positive change, our No Surprises Project Management® practices (included in the workshop) will put you on the fast track to reliable success and a work environment that attracts talent. See our Typical Engagement Roadmap. Triage – “We Need This Project to Succeed!” If you have a new or existing project that absolutely has to succeed, we can help the project leadership implement commitment-based practices right away. Step one is to hold a Map Day meeting. Step 2 is to get all sub-teams using PAC charts. Step 3 is make excellent project and sub-project decisions by following the golden reporting rule. By following these practices, management at all levels will be able to see better results within a matter of weeks.
Starting at the Top Like everything else, excellent execution ultimately requires support and role modeling from the top of the organization. This requires crisp performance plans and data based reporting to make decisions that stick and drive the organization towards higher performance. We have helped many leadership teams learn and implement these practices. This can be done before, or in parallel with project/process management.
Process Management The commitment-based way of working is not limited to projects. We have helped companies get their key processes performing successfully as well. Statistical process control is great for keeping equipment in-process. We offer process control and management for the human part of the process. Ask about our process clarification meetings and process review and improvement practices.
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Last Updated ( Thursday, 01 October 2009 )
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