Who put this question? If it was management, may be they just want you to reduce your report to the important items - from their point of view. Simply they don't want to search within your report what's important to them.
It might be helpful to create a "level 2 report" containing the important milestones and e.g. some major documents approved plus arrival at site for long lead items. Maybe the one who asked you just intends to discuss with you a "readable" report, well knowing that your projects has many more items.
I just guessed, please explain your question a little more in detail.
Regards
Dieter
Member for
17 years 3 months
Member for17 years4 months
Submitted by Abeer Mahmoud on Mon, 2012-10-15 15:53
If within reasonable time you do not get your appropiate answer I suggest you re-phrase here your request, PP forum are serius but informal. Maybe others do not understand well your request of what you mean by the purpose and the objectives of highlighting the project most important documents. There is nothing wrong others missing your point, there is nothing wrong with you clarifiying and or re-directing focus of the discussion on your own thread as you get your answers.
I hope you get what you are asking for very soon, do not give up. To me any question about what is important is relevant.
Regards,
Rafael
Member for
17 years 3 months
Member for17 years4 months
Submitted by Abeer Mahmoud on Sun, 2012-10-14 21:55
I consider productivity [production rates] trends as the most important metric to follow on a Project.
Cost and effort are directly related to productivity, therefore it is a must on all Projects to follow and record cost [money] and effort [hours] versus production [volume of work]. Job costing can provide for this but it is not good enough with the time element, it is the relation with time element forecast that CPM models handle very well.
Project Managers are always keeping track of cost per unit of work as well as production rates, this have been for decades, perhaps centuries before CPM. My guess is that the builder of the Great Pyramid would continuously follow up on how many stones were installed on any given day and by how many men.
Once your project starts running it is that real CPM work starts, you shall gather the required statistics preferably using your software and use these to forecast trends also preferably using your software. Perhaps this is the most essential procedure managers must perform in order to manage the work.
Member for
19 years 10 monthsHi Abeer If you want to
Hi Abeer
If you want to receive the right answer it is important that you ask the right question.
Best regards
Mike Testro
Member for
18 years 9 monthsAbeer Who put this question?
Abeer
Who put this question? If it was management, may be they just want you to reduce your report to the important items - from their point of view. Simply they don't want to search within your report what's important to them.
It might be helpful to create a "level 2 report" containing the important milestones and e.g. some major documents approved plus arrival at site for long lead items. Maybe the one who asked you just intends to discuss with you a "readable" report, well knowing that your projects has many more items.
I just guessed, please explain your question a little more in detail.
Regards
Dieter
Member for
17 years 3 monthsthanks Rafael Davila for your
thanks Rafael Davila for your clarifications.
Member for
21 years 8 monthsAbeer,If within reasonable
Abeer,
If within reasonable time you do not get your appropiate answer I suggest you re-phrase here your request, PP forum are serius but informal. Maybe others do not understand well your request of what you mean by the purpose and the objectives of highlighting the project most important documents. There is nothing wrong others missing your point, there is nothing wrong with you clarifiying and or re-directing focus of the discussion on your own thread as you get your answers.
I hope you get what you are asking for very soon, do not give up. To me any question about what is important is relevant.
Regards,
Rafael
Member for
17 years 3 monthsDear Mike,<?xml:namespace
Dear Mike,<?xml:namespace prefix = o />
Sorry for the duplicate but kindly note that till now i did not get the right answer.
So please can you help me
Thanks
Member for
19 years 10 monthsHi Abeer Please do not
Hi Abeer
Please do not duplicate your topic in more than 1 location.
Regards
Mike Testro
Member for
21 years 8 monthsI consider productivity
I consider productivity [production rates] trends as the most important metric to follow on a Project.
Cost and effort are directly related to productivity, therefore it is a must on all Projects to follow and record cost [money] and effort [hours] versus production [volume of work]. Job costing can provide for this but it is not good enough with the time element, it is the relation with time element forecast that CPM models handle very well.
Project Managers are always keeping track of cost per unit of work as well as production rates, this have been for decades, perhaps centuries before CPM. My guess is that the builder of the Great Pyramid would continuously follow up on how many stones were installed on any given day and by how many men.
Once your project starts running it is that real CPM work starts, you shall gather the required statistics preferably using your software and use these to forecast trends also preferably using your software. Perhaps this is the most essential procedure managers must perform in order to manage the work.
Productivity, productivity, productivity ...