Uncertainty Is the Case for Planning, Not the Excuse Against It
Uncertainty is not a reason to delay planning. It is the strongest argument for starting early, and for changing what a plan is expected to do.
Professional knowledge and strategic perspectives across strategy, projects, operations, engineering, transformation and business performance.
5 articles found
Uncertainty is not a reason to delay planning. It is the strongest argument for starting early, and for changing what a plan is expected to do.
How project and program leaders can plan credibly with ranges, assumptions, rolling detail and decision gates instead of false precision and false certainty.
Planning rests on a guarantee that the decomposition holds all the work, yet the only completeness check on offer examines the plan against itself and cannot detect absence.
A delivery plan reads as the project team's commitment. It is mostly a bundle of pledges from people who do not report to the project and were never asked properly.
A schedule looks calculated. Its duration is actually asserted, one dependency at a time, by people nobody asked what enforces the ordering.