Value Transformation training on Project Risk Management from a product development perspective, and starting with the scope and objective.
By Jon M Quigley Project Failure Sometimes, the reason for the project failure has to do with selecting the wrong approach or methodology. For example, there are times when we should choose an agile approach rather than a conventional project management approach. Those of you, who have talked to the staff at Value Transformation, know […]
Joe Dager’s Business901 podcast with Kim L. Robertson Configuration Management Tales #1 The first part of a two part podcast on configuration management tales.
Risk Management Class The course will train managers how to use assessment and prioritization techniques in creating a risk management plan. The course will also cover ways to evoke the potential risks from a team, and how to objectively assess the impact.
Our book Project Management of Complex and Embedded Systems
The early testimonials for our Configuration Management book out early next year.
Manufacturing Project The project whose scope includes delivery through manufacturing will include some quality assurance steps from the previous blog post to ensure we are able to produce the designed product to the quality expected by the sponsor. Trial Production Run and Problem Discovery The manufacturing team reviews the development of the manufacturing line with […]
In our last blog post, we referred to the APQP (Advanced Product Quality Planning) activity of DFMEA. The post was about the attempt to perform late in a project. The point to the DFMEA in that instance was lost; at best, if we found a serious problem, would be to abort the launch. The post […]
Asking for more… Recently, I overheard a project manager discussing the use of a quality tool for their project. The project is well underway. Can you guess the tool under discussion? It was the DFMEA or Design Failure Mode Effects Analysis. There are a couple of things wrong with starting the discussion at this point, […]
The blog “Testers Do Not Break the Product” was posted on LinkedIn and there were considerable responses and exchanges. In an effort to continue that same discourse, I post some of that exchange. Many thought the language “breaking”, as did many others, to be unclear or ambiguous. The language in this discussion originates from the […]