Everyone
Forum Sponsor
Top Posters
Julian Pegg
1 posts
Peter Nagy
2 posts
Raymund de Laza
17 posts
Syed_Asad
0 posts
Tony Greyvenstein
0 posts
Ahmed Al-Jubouri
13 posts
Umar Alvi
3 posts
Sibusiso Mahlalela
0 posts
Michael Samanyayi
3 posts
Simon Gumede
0 posts
Yes, I also think the quantitative approach can make the output more practical. How can we integrate these two methods?
Does qualitative methods are supported by quantitative methods? On business management, have figures is much preferable
Hi, Bernard Ertl and Emelyn Martinez,
I read your messages about the topic in construction management. Im also interested in this field. Hope we can diccuss more about it in the future.
On the other hand, I found most of the research methods in construction industry were using qualitative methods. However, I think the quantitative methods can make the research output more practical. Whats your opinion?
Perhaps you could study the impact of legal/contractual considerations on the use of PM as a management tool. From what I am reading around the internet, in the construction industry, it can really pervert and obstruct the process.
Bernard Ertl
InterPlan Systems Inc. - Project Management Software, Project Planning Software
could you clarify more detailed you are looking for construction management for what aim ?