The planning phase is arguably the most important phase of a project's lifecycle. If you get this wrong, you really mess up your ability to deliver on time and on budget.
In this phase, you're creating roadmaps, defining budgets, allocating resources, etc. Essentially, you must try to create the entire project in the abstract (Moses 3) before you get started. Specifically, you should be focusing on these areas:
All of this is compiled into a Project Plan and/or a Statement of Work that fully outlines the activites, approach, timeline, budget, etc.
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God created all things spiritually before they were naturally upon the earth—He created man, the first flesh, upon the earth—Woman is a help meet for ...
While there's always some organic variance, every project basically follows a similar structure from start to finish. - **Initiating** ([[20200910174...
Done in parallel with the Planning ([[202009101745 Planning Projects]]) and Executing ([[202009101746 The Execution Phase]]) phases, the managing and ...
The Execution Phase is where you get to take your plan ([[202009101745 Planning Projects]]) and turn it into action. You're bringing resources onboard...
At the end of the project lifecycle ([[202009101735 Basic steps in every project life cycle]]), your job managing and controlling ([[202009101744 Mana...
Agile is a project management ([[202009101633 What is Project Management]]) methodology (not a process). It was defined by a team of developers in the...
Typically viewed as the opposite side of the spectrum from Agile ([[202009111519 Agile Methodology]]), Waterfall is a much more rigid form of project ...