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Cagle R.B. - Blueprint for Project Recovery[c] A Project Management Guide (2003)(en)

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Blueprint for Project Recovery— A Project

Management Guide

 

 

Y

 

L

 

F

 

M

 

A

 

Ronald B. Cagle

E

 

T

 

 

AMACOM

Blueprint for

PROJECT

RECOVERY—

A Project

Management Guide

This Page Intentionally Left Blank

Blueprint for

PROJECT

RECOVERY—

A Project

Management Guide

The Complete Process for Getting Derailed Projects Back on Track

Ronald B. Cagle

American Management Association

New York Atlanta Brussels Buenos Aires Chicago London Mexico City San Francisco Shanghai Tokyo Toronto Washington, D.C.

Special discounts on bulk quantities of AMACOM books are available to corporations, professional associations, and other organizations. For details, contact Special Sales Department, AMACOM, a division of American Management Association, 1601 Broadway, New York, NY 10019.

Tel.: 212-903-8316. Fax: 212-903-8083. Web site: www.amacombooks.org

This publication is designed to provide accurate and authoritative information in regard to the subject matter covered. It is sold with the understanding that the publisher is not engaged in rendering legal, accounting, or other professional service. If legal advice or other expert assistance is required, the services of a competent professional person should be sought.

Various names used by companies to distinguish their software and other products can be claimed as trademarks. AMACOM uses such names throughout this book for editorial purposes only, with no intention of trademark violation. All such software or product names are in initial capital letters or ALL CAPITAL letters. Individual companies should be contacted for complete information regarding trademarks and registration. A list of these trademarks can be found on page 273 following the bibliography.

Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Cagle, Ronald B.

Blueprint for project recovery : a project management guide : the complete process for getting derailed projects back on track / Ronald B. Cagle.

p. cm.

Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-8144-0766-8 (hardcover)

1. Project management. I. Title.

HD69.P75 C345 2003

 

658.4 04—dc21

2002011733

2003 Ronald B. Cagle All rights reserved.

Printed in the United States of America.

Although this publication is subject to copyright, permission is granted free of charge to reproduce the forms that are required by each user and to print and use pages from the enclosed CD-ROM. Only the original purchaser may make copies. Under no circumstances is permission granted to sell or distribute on a commercial basis material reproduced from this publication.

Except as provided above, this publication may not be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in whole or in part, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of AMACOM, a division of American Management Association, 1601 Broadway, New York, NY 10019.

Printing number

10

9

8

7

6

5

4

3

2

1

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PREFACE

 

xiii

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

xvii

CHAPTER 1

 

 

GETTING STARTED

1

1.1

General

3

1.2

Requirements

7

1.3

The Search Methodology

7

CHAPTER 2

 

 

CHECKING PROGRAMMATIC PERFORMANCE

9

2.1

General

9

2.2

Programmatic Performance Checklist

9

2.3

Programmatic Explanations

10

CHAPTER 3

 

 

CHECKING TECHNICAL PERFORMANCE

38

3.1

General

38

3.2

Technical Performance Checklist

38

3.3

Technical Explanations

41

v

vi

T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S

CHAPTER 4

 

 

RECOVERING FROM PROGRAMMATIC PROBLEMS

56

4.1

General

56

4.2

Programmatic Recovery Checklist

56

4.3

Programmatic Recovery Cause Descriptions

58

CHAPTER 5

 

 

RECOVERING FROM TECHNICAL PROBLEMS

109

5.1

General

109

5.2

Technical Search Tables

109

5.3

Technical Recovery Cause Descriptions

112

CHAPTER 6

 

 

EXPANDING THE CAUSE BASE FOR YOUR PROJECT

156

6.1

General

157

6.2

Brainstorming

158

6.3

Researching Appropriate Benchmarks

160

6.4

Researching the Processes

161

6.4.1

Standard Processes

161

6.4.2

Customer Processes

162

6.4.3

Enterprise Processes

162

6.4.4

Project/Program Processes

162

CHAPTER 7

 

 

GROUPING THE CAUSES FOR ACTION

165

7.1

General

165

7.2

Ordering Techniques

165

7.2.1

85:15 Rule

166

7.2.2

Cause and Effect Diagram

167

7.2.3

Affinity Diagrams

171

7.2.4

Relationship Diagrams

173

7.3

Interrelationships of Causes

176

T A B L E

O F C O N T E N T S

vii

CHAPTER 8

 

SELECTING THE BEST OF THE BEST

177

8.1

General

177

8.2

Evaluation Techniques

178

8.2.1

Pareto Analysis

178

8.2.2

Force Field Analysis

180

8.2.3

Failure Mode Effect Analysis (FMEA)

182

8.2.4

Monte Carlo Simulation

184

8.3

Eliminating Holes and Overlaps

186

8.4

Choosing the Causes

187

CHAPTER 9

 

IMPLEMENTING THE TAILORED CHANGES

188

9.1

General

188

9.2

Implementation Techniques

188

9.2.1

Slipping in the Fix

189

9.2.2

Creating ‘‘On-Ramps’’

189

9.2.3

‘‘Dumping’’ the Fix

190

9.3

Selecting Your Technique

190

CHAPTER 10

 

CONCLUDING

191

10.1

General

191

10.2

The Concluding Process

192

10.2.1

Quantum Improvement

192

10.2.2

Documentation

193

10.3

Data Trail

195

10.4

Modifying Methods

196

CHAPTER 11

 

USING THE COMPACT DISK (CD)

197

11.1

General

197

11.2

Loading

198

11.3

Using the Tables

198

11.4

Using the Attachments

198

viii

T A B L E

O F C O N T E N T S

SUMMARY

 

199

GLOSSARY

 

203

ATTACHMENTS

217

1

Standard Program Plan Outline

219

2

Standard Technical Plan Outline

223

3

Risk Mitigation Plan

227

4

Contract/Subcontract Outline

231

5

Configuration Management Plan Outline

234

6

Quality Assurance Plan Outline

237

7

Requirements Traceability Matrix

241

8

Requirements Flow-Down Matrix

245

9

Data Delivery Matrix

247

10

Capability Matrix

249

11

Policy-to-Plan Trail

251

12

Experience Window

253

13

Standards Traceability Matrix

255

14

Vendor Evaluation Process

258

15

Design Review Approval Form

263

16

In-Process Review Approval Form

265

17

Negotiation Checklist

267

18

Critical Success Factor (CSF) Matrix

269

BIBLIOGRAPHY

271

FIGURES

Figure 1-1

Project/Program Environment

2

Figure 1-2

Project/Program Requirements Control

 

 

Relationships

4

Figure 1-3

Documentation Interrelationships

5

Figure 2-1

Vendor Evaluation Sheet

32

Figure 4-1

Vendor Evaluation Sheet

93

Figure 5-1

Requirements Allocation

123

Figure 5-2

Design Review Approval Form

128

Figure 5-3

In-Process Review Approval Form

130

Figure 7-1

Fishbone Diagram

168

Figure 7-2

Tree Diagram

169

Figure 7-3

Affinity Diagram

172

Figure 7-4

Relationship Diagram

174

Figure 8-1

Pareto Analysis: Raw Data

179

Figure 8-2

Pareto Analysis: Ordered Data

179

Figure 8-3

Force Field Schematic

181

Figure 10-1

A Typical Traditional Library

194

Figure 10-2

Schematic of an Electronic Library

195

Figure A3-1

Risk Mitigation Form

228

Figure A13-1 Policy-to-Program Plan to Support Document Flow

257

Figure A14-1 Vendor Evaluation Sheet

260

Figure A14-2 Vendor Evaluation Summary

261

Figure A14-3 Vendor Selection Summary Score Sheet

262

Figure A15-1 Design Review Approval Form

264

Figure A16-1 In-Process Review Approval Form

266

ix