Project disasters

Member for

23 years 7 months

James...



Sometimes I am embarrassed by my juvenile sense of humour...



I think I misled you... the definition is of a PERT Chart, and pert is not an acronym in this instance!



And I suppose I should come clean about my source, take a look here:



Jokes and Stuff



David

dbordoli@burofour.co.uk



Visit Buro Four


Member for

16 years 9 months

I have heard of the 5 Ps (PPPPP)



P#$! (rather than swearing, I suggest the word "very")

Poor

Planning

Prevents

Progress



Have tried, but cant work the PERT one out !



James

Member for

23 years 7 months

Hi Rob...



Yes... what about a bit of humour... maybe there should be a forum for the light-hearted stuff!



I try to lighten my presentations with the odd joke or definition (and usually fall foul of inappropriate humour).



One that I like, and my apologies if it offends anyone, is the real definition of the critical path… the shortest route to the nearest bar. Yeah, I know its bad but it made me smile… the definition of PERT is even better but, alas, even I know when to stop!



Regards



David

dbordoli@burofour.co.uk



Visit Buro Four

Member for

24 years 6 months

A good Project Manager will always have a good planner at his side, it is called teamwork. The PM is left wanting without a useful planner at his side.

Member for

22 years 11 months

I agree with you 100%. Its true, plannners have too long being under the shadows of the project managers. When the project goes wrong, lousy planning by the planners. On the other hand, when it is successful, a brilliant and far sighted capability of the PM. Hurrah to all planners.