How to Save a Failing Project

Ralph R YOUNG, Steven M BRADY, Dennis C NAGLE, JR
Chaos to Control
How to Save a Failing Project
Published Price: £ 31.00
BTS Price:£27.90
Quantity:  
ISBN: 9781567262391
Published date: January 2010
Paperback
Publisher: Management Concepts

Full of useful methods, techniques and tools, How to Save a Failing Project gives you everything you need to assess a project in trouble and determine the best course of action to turn it around and make it a success.

How do you save a failing project when it seems like there's no turning back?

How to Save a Failing Project: Chaos to Control provides the knowledge and insight you need to recognise a project in trouble, determine what to do about it, and transform it into a success. You’ll also discover methods, techniques, and tools to keep a project from getting into trouble in the first place.

 

● Understand the value of a project plan - and of updating this plan continuously as you execute the project

● Develop a set of metrics that provide insight into the health of your project

● Identify and implement steps to get your project back on track

● Prevent the fatal missteps that can lead to project failure

● Position your team for project success

BOOK DETAILS :

Paperback, 280 Pages, Dimensions 234 x 153 MM Language English.

About Authors
Ralph R Young

Ralph R. Young, DBA, is an active leader and contributor in systems, software, and process engineering. Dr. Young is the director of Engineering Process Improvement, Systems and Process Engineering, Defense Group at Northrop Grumman Information Technology, a leading provider of systems-based solutions. He supports internal and external projects to improve their capabilities to use process improvement techniques, implement effective requirements practices, and develop innovations to facilitate project management. Dr. Young is a graduate of the University of New Hampshire and earned a Master of Arts in economics and a Doctorate in Business Administration at The George Washington University. He is the author of Effective Requirements Practices (Addison-Wesley, 2001) and The Requirements Engineering Handbook (Artech House, 2004).

Steven M Brady
Dennis C Nagle, Jr
Print this page Email to a friend