What Your Projects Know That Your Strategy Doesn't
Delivery generates evidence about whether the strategy was right. Most organisations have a mechanism to push objectives down and nothing authorised to carry findings up.
Professional knowledge and strategic perspectives across strategy, projects, operations, engineering, transformation and business performance.
10 articles found
Delivery generates evidence about whether the strategy was right. Most organisations have a mechanism to push objectives down and nothing authorised to carry findings up.
Most organisations triage failures by how much damage they caused. That rule works only while damage and cause are correlated — and the exceptions are the ones worth finding.
How to design independent project audits that protect governance, reveal systemic weakness and support corrective action without creating fear.
Enterprises fund a lessons register and expect insight to travel. The only empirical evidence available says the thing that travelled was a person who attended.
Half of the estimating loop consumes a database of past projects. The other half fills it — and only the consuming half is paid for by a project that benefits.
How temporary projects can create lasting organisational capability through deliberate knowledge transfer, transition, learning and workforce development.
Why organisations need leadership, communication, judgement, mentoring and learning systems to navigate complex programs repeatedly, not occasional heroics.
Every reporting layer compresses. What gets discarded first is the anomalous detail — which is precisely the information leaders most need to receive.
In twelve hours of recorded project reviews, nobody asked what caused anything. The reason is not incompetence — it is a rule most organisations think of as good manners.
Close, redirect or transfer a program when its strategic rationale changes, while protecting benefits, capability, residual work and organisational learning.