We help you identify and get the business process experts and the functional leads together and work out the specific business processes to be considered in running the software. During this process the operational team determines which processes should be retained, made more efficient, manage how processes affect other parts of the business, assess which ones have the most potential for adding value or improvement to the organization and making customers (internal and external) satisfied.
Too many projects get bogged down focusing on the scope, quality, cost and timeline associated with their projects and ignore the people who are actually engaged in the project. Mismanagement or micromanaging of team members can cause delays, impact quality and result in cost overruns. Our processes don't simply manage the tasks - they help to make sure everyone understands how and why their role is important to the success of the project. This includes sponsors, team members, executives, suppliers and other stakeholders. This way you can make sure everyone shares the same vision for the project.
Beyond miscommunication and under communication, scope creep is the most prevalent detriment to an implementation project. With new software many executives, managers and team members can become enamored with new functionality. Therefore questions need to addressed; Do new feature requests align with the project vision? Do the proposed changes add value to the end user and the organization? Are they critical or nice to have? Clearly defining goals and identifying success factors can help ensure that change requests and added features that aren’t aligned to objectives don’t threaten timelines.
We help you identify and get the business process experts and the functional leads together and work out the specific business processes to be considered in running the software. During this process the operational team determines which processes should be retained, made more efficient, manage how processes affect other parts of the business, assess which ones have the most potential for adding value or improvement to the organization and making customers (internal and external) satisfied.
Too many projects get bogged down focusing on the scope, quality, cost and timeline associated with their projects and ignore the people who are actually engaged in the project. Mismanagement or micromanaging of team members can cause delays, impact quality and result in cost overruns. Our processes don't simply manage the tasks - they help to make sure everyone understands how and why their role is important to the success of the project. This includes sponsors, team members, executives, suppliers and other stakeholders. This way you can make sure everyone shares the same vision for the project.
Beyond miscommunication and under communication, scope creep is the most prevalent detriment to an implementation project. With new software many executives, managers and team members can become enamored with new functionality. Therefore questions need to addressed; Do new feature requests align with the project vision? Do the proposed changes add value to the end user and the organization? Are they critical or nice to have? Clearly defining goals and identifying success factors can help ensure that change requests and added features that aren’t aligned to objectives don’t threaten timelines.
We help you identify and get the business process experts and the functional leads together and work out the specific business processes to be considered in running the software. During this process the operational team determines which processes should be retained, made more efficient, manage how processes affect other parts of the business, assess which ones have the most potential for adding value or improvement to the organization and making customers (internal and external) satisfied.
Too many projects get bogged down focusing on the scope, quality, cost and timeline associated with their projects and ignore the people who are actually engaged in the project. Mismanagement or micromanaging of team members can cause delays, impact quality and result in cost overruns. Our processes don't simply manage the tasks - they help to make sure everyone understands how and why their role is important to the success of the project. This includes sponsors, team members, executives, suppliers and other stakeholders. This way you can make sure everyone shares the same vision for the project.
Beyond miscommunication and under communication, scope creep is the most prevalent detriment to an implementation project. With new software many executives, managers and team members can become enamored with new functionality. Therefore questions need to addressed; Do new feature requests align with the project vision? Do the proposed changes add value to the end user and the organization? Are they critical or nice to have? Clearly defining goals and identifying success factors can help ensure that change requests and added features that aren’t aligned to objectives don’t threaten timelines.
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INITIATE
- Focus on the detailed business and technical requirements
- Traditional Conference Room Pilot
- Conduct project team overview training, and initial application configurations, validations and documentation
- Review of current business processes to define those that are mandated, optional and unnecessary
- Breaks the overall project into different sub projects and tasks and defines priorities
- Identify all third party integration points and all reporting requirements
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