Project Management: The Secret Ingredient For Organizations
Project management steering committees can allow decision-makers to discuss impactful technology-driven enterprise initiatives.
Posts Tagged: project management
Project Management as a Critical Skillset
The most successful project managers have IT skills, as well as communication, collaboration, and other “people skills” to help guide agency initiatives.
Transition on My Mind: What I’m Doing to Prepare
Transition takes time to ease from old processes to new ones. Here are some ways I am preparing as someone who will be departing an administration.
Program Management Revisited: Time to Push the Envelope Further
During the last four years, OPM and OMB have made some progress on advancing the state of program management in the federal government, but much remains to be done.
A Checklist for Digital Public Meetings
A digital public event needs a checklist to ensure that you’ve considered everything needed to host a productive conversation.
The Continuous Improvement Framework: Implications for Public Leaders
Public leaders can effectively implement the continuous improvement framework by focusing on three goals.
4 Tips for Communicating With Remote Project Team Members
Here are four tips for public sector leaders who find themselves restricted to remote communication with their project teams during this outbreak.
Financial Systems Implementation Teams: 3 Tips for Public Managers
Many government entities are looking to become more data-driven. This often requires implementing new financial systems software. Choosing the correct system is often challenging.
Agile Project Management: 3 Common Misconceptions
Agile methodology has attained a following in the private sector. However, many public sector leaders are wary about adopting it in the context of government software development and other public sector procurement.
Project Charters = A Solid Foundation for Success
Charters will create a foundation for success in a variety of ways. The following elements ensure that the project has a solid foundation from which to grow.
