project areas
project areas
project areas
This includes the physical and digital features and the people involved in the
project. It also involves managing relationships between stakeholders and
managing changes that arise during the project.
Project scope management ensures that a project’s objectives are achieved within
the constraints of available resources and timeframes.
This involves developing a plan for the project, determining what tasks need to be
done and in which order they should be completed, estimating costs, and tracking
progress against the plan.
Project cost management is all about managing costs associated with completing
a project on time and within budget. This involves setting a budget, tracking prices
and expenses related to the project, and identifying ways to reduce costs or
maximize resources.
5. Project quality management
Project quality management is all about ensuring that the deliverables and
processes associated with a project meet predetermined standards of excellence.
This includes developing plans for quality assurance, testing products before
release, and auditing results to ensure compliance with established quality
standards.
This includes recruiting team members, assigning project tasks according to their
skills, motivating them to perform at their best, and monitoring resources used
throughout the project lifecycle.
Project risk management is all about identifying potential risks or issues that can
slow down the project and creating plans or strategies to respond to them if they
arise. According to the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBoK), it
includes quantitative risk analysis associated with the project, developing
contingency plans in case those risks materialize, and monitoring risks throughout
the project’s lifecycle.
9. Project procurement management