|
PMI Mass Bay Chapter, Inc.
|

|
|
|
December 19, 2008
|
|
VOLUME 2
ISSUE 7
|
|
|
|
|
ARCHIVE
|
Issue 6, February 2005
December 29, 2004
Vol. 2
Issue 6
|
Issue 5, January 2005
December 18, 2004
Vol. 2
Issue 5
|
Issue 4, December 2004
November 17, 2004
Vol. 2
Issue 4
|
Issue 3, November 2004
October 24, 2004
Vol. 2
Issue 3
|
Issue 2, October 2004
September 21, 2004
Vol. 2
Issue 2
|
Issue 1, September 2004
August 26, 2004
Vol. 2
Issue 1
|
Issue 10, June 2004
May 4, 2004
Vol. 1
Issue 10
|
Issue 9, May 2004
April 15, 2004
Vol. 1
Issue 9
|
Issue 8, April 2004
March 2, 2004
Vol. 1
Issue 8
|
Issue 7, March 2004
February 15, 2004
Vol. 1
Issue 7
|
Issue 6, February 2004
January 6, 2004
Vol. 1
Issue 6
|
Issue 5, January 2004
January 1, 2004
Vol. 1
Issue 5
|
Issue 4, December 2003
December 1, 2003
Vol. 1
Issue 4
|
Issue 3, November 2003
November 1, 2003
Vol. 1
Issue 3
|
Issue 2, October 2003
October 1, 2003
Vol. 1
Issue 2
|
Issue 1, September 2003
August 15, 2003
Vol. 1
Issue 1
|
|
|  |
 |
 |
President's Letter
by Ed Horniak, President
Dear Friends and Colleagues,
I started thinking about this message while sitting in front of my TV, like millions of other folks last Sunday, watching the Super Bowl. I could not help but think of the parallels between professional sports and project management. In sports, as in projects, there is a clear and measurable objective and a finite amount of time in which to achieve it. Strong teamwork and leadership are critical to both objectives. And as Steve Devaux so aptly demonstrated in January, both rely on metrics to monitor progress and measure success. I’m sure that you could relate every area of the PMBOK to some aspect of professional football or baseball. I dare say that if last fall’s World Series were eligible for nomination, the 2004 Boston Red Sox victory would be a contender for the PMI Project of the Year.
Click FULL STORY to read all of Ed's message for March...
[FULL STORY]
|
Chapter Meeting - March 17, 2005
Schedule Risk Identification & Management, and Contingency Draw Down Using Monte Carlo Risk Analysis
by Nick Muir, Director of Programs
Too often as Project Managers we keep risk to ourselves. The identification and prioritization of risk is quite well practiced and understood. However quantification of that risk is rarely performed in any structured manner. The first deterministic view of a schedule for example, whether for development of software or building a tunnel, can be mis-leading, if logic is not well understood and uncertainty is not taken into consideration. What you thought and what is shown when uncertainty is taken into consideration may prove incorrect. Early identification can direct the project manager to front end load the schedule and budget to reduce over runs.
A practical demonstration of the popular @risk monte carlo simulation software, pertmaster software, primavera’s monte carlo software for development of confidence levels in schedule and cost estimates, and the approach to provide increased levels of confidence as the project moves forward, will help attendees appreciate the opportunities available by adopting a more in-depth and structured approach to risk analysis.
Click below to register to hear Wil Willson discuss Schedule Risk Identification and Management:
o http://pmimassbay.org/meetreg/meet_current.cfm
Click FULL STORY to read more about the March chapter meeting...
[FULL STORY]
|
March Meeting Sponsor - VCampus

|
Call for Nominations
President-elect for the 2005-2006 term of office
Looking for an exciting way to demonstrate your leadership skills? Build on your chapter board experience? Make a positive, lasting contribution to our Mass Bay Chapter legacy of success?
The Mass Bay Chapter’s Nominating Committee is seeking interested, qualified candidates for the role of President-elect for the 2005-2006 term of office as described below:
~ Call for Nominations ~
PMI Mass Bay Chapter
President-elect for the 2005-2006 term of office
The President-elect is responsible for the operations of the chapter, particularly the scheduled Chapter meetings. The conduct of these programs should be consistent with the objectives of the Chapter as outlined by the Chapter Board. The President-elect will work closely with the various Directors to see that the operations of the Chapter are carried out in a timely manner. At the end of one year, the President-elect assumes the position of Mass Bay Chapter President.
Click FULL STORY to read all the details of the nomination process...
[FULL STORY]
|
|
|
Published by
Copyright © 2005 PMI Mass Bay Chapter, Inc.. All rights reserved.
Website: www.pmimassbay.org / Email: info@pmimassbay.org / Edited by: Barbara C. Alevras, PMP, Director of Marketing and Communications
|
|
|
| |