figville proddev jasonpremo 9-14-2015

53
PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT Founder Institute Greenville Monday Sept 14, 2015 Jason P. Premo

Upload: founder-institute

Post on 17-Jul-2016

70 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Product Development Process Training and Project Management Templates

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT

Founder  Institute  GreenvilleMonday  Sept  14,  2015

Jason  P.  Premo

Page 2: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

Session Topics

•Why  do  Products  Fail?•Product  Life  Cycles•Product  Development  Process• Ideas,  Innovation  &  The  Kano  Model•Product  Management•Tools:  Project  Management

Page 3: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

Why Do Products Fail?See if you can

identify the fatal flaw in the brands

shown here…

Page 4: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

Reasons for Development FailureOverestimation  of  market  size

Poor  designIncorrect  positioning

Wrong  timingPriced  too  high

Ineffective  promotionManagement  influenceHigh  development  costs

Competition

Page 5: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

Stages of Product Life Cycle

DEVELOPMENT GROWTH MATURITY AGE

Cash Flow

Revenue

Profit

Page 6: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

Automotive Product ExampleUnits

PRODUCT,LIFE,CYCLE

Introduction

Market entryGrowing

competitive pressure Replacement

of parts

New vehicle application

End of service Elimination

THREATENED,BY,COMPETITIONEXCLUSIVE Time

Page 7: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

Some  Products  Follow  This  cycle…

Styles, Fashions & Fads•Style  – Comes,  Goes,  Comes  Back  Again•Fashion  –Comes,  Goes  Away  Slowly•Fad  – Comes  and  Goes  Away  Quickly

Page 8: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

Change is Bad?

Companies want their products to enjoy a

long life cycle.

Hershey’s actively promotes the fact that it has been

“unchanged since 1899”

Page 9: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

Product Development ProcessStructure  of  the  product  development  process  in  different  steps

INNOVATION  STRATEGY

DEVELOPMENTOF  PRODUCT  

IDEASIDEA  SCREENING

CONCEPT  DEVELOPMENT  

AND  TEST  PHASE

MARKETING  STRATEGY

ANALYSIS  OFMARKETABILITY

PRODUCT  DEVELOPMENT

TESTING  IN  TEST  MARKET  

ENVIRONMENTPRODUCT  LAUNCH

Page 10: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

Development Stage-Gate Process

Model  of  the  development  process  with  a  gate  at  end  of  each  phase

Idea P.I.RGate1

Gate2

Gate3

Gate4

Gate5

Stage1

Stage2

Stage3

Stage4

Stage5

Initialscreen

Decision  on

business  case

Postdevelopment

review Pre  commercializationbusiness  analysis

Postimplementreview

Preliminaryinvestigation

Detailedinvestigation(build  business  

case)

Development Testing  &Validation

Full  production&  Market  launch

Secondscreen

Page 11: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

INNOVATION PROCESS

Page 12: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

„The best way to have a good ideais to have a lot of ideas.“Linus  Carl  Pauling,  Nobel  Prize  winner

Page 13: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

INNOVATION FUNNEL − 3 PHASESFunnel  model  with  phases  of    the  innovation  process

1 32Exploration phase Realization phaseProduction preparation phase

Research,  pre−development,  finance,  product  concept

Production,  market  IntroductionQuality,  costs,  quantity,  time

Screen / filter Individual projects Market launch

Product / market strategy

Technology strategy

Page 14: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

Ideas: Product Influencing Factors

Factors  which  largely  influence  the  market  success  of  a  product

Usage Availability

Form

Availability

Environmental sustainability

Packing

Image

Service

Price

Quality

Life term

Brand

Product

Page 15: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

Product Policy – Customer BenefitsDetermination  of  performance  program

Determination  of  services  like  warranties,  shipping  conditions,  customer  support,  training,  

etc.  (value-­‐added-­‐services)

Determination  of  USP(unique  selling  position)  Unique  customer  benefit  of  product  to  differentiate  from  competitors

Product  Creation  through  design,  functionality,  

quality,  brand  and  packing

Benefit

Page 16: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

Philosophy: The Kano Model

• SatisfiersThe  factors  that  increase  customer  satisfaction  when  delivered  (but  do  not  cause  dissatisfaction  if  not  delivered).  

• DissatisfiersThe  minimum  requirements  which  will  cause  dissatisfaction.

• DelightersDelighters  are  not  expected  and  excite  customers  because  they  exceed  their  expectations.

A theory of product development and customer satisfaction developed by Noriaki Kano which categorizes customer preferences.

Delighters

Satisfiers

Dissatisfiers

Satisfaction

Requirements

Page 17: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

Innovation Strategy – Idea GenerationMethods  and  sources  for  idea  generation

Develop ideas

Collect ideas

Internal External

IDEA  GENERATION§ Creativity  techniques

INFORMATION  SYSTEMS§ Suggestion  scheme§ Idea  competitions§ Service  gap  analysis§ Customer  complaints

INVOLVEMENT  OF  THIRD  PARTIES§ Customer  and  expert  workshops§ Client  monitoring  § Open  Innovation

MARKET  MONITORING  AND  BENCHMARKING§ Competition  analysis§ Market  research§ Trend  studies§ Lectures,  conferences,  seminars,  trade  shows

§ Literature

Page 18: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

Idea Generation FormsFact  sheet  /  form  for  the  description  and  brief  evaluation  of  ideas

NAME  /  TITLE  OF  THE  IDEA …

CONCLUSION  /  RECOMMENDATION ……

DESCRIPTION  /  BENEFITS ………

FEASIBILITYdifficultmediumeasy

MARKET  POTENTIALlowhigh medium

NECESSARY  INVESTMENTSlow highmedium

OVERALL  EVALUATIONVery  good  idea OK  IdeaGood  idea

STRENGTHS§ …§ …§ …

OPPORTUNITIES  /  BENEFITS§ …§ …§ …

WEAKNESSES§ …§ …§ …

RISKS§ …§ …§ …

Page 19: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

PRODUCT  IDEA  /  PRODUCT  CONCEPT  NO.  :  XXXXXX

ASSESSMENT  CRITERIA WEIGHT(SUM  100%)

POINTS1  TILL10

WEIGHTED  POINT VALUES

1. Company  related  criteria§ technical  feasibility§ investment  volume§ …

2. Customer  related  criteria§ customer  benefit  recognizable§ creation  of  new  customer  level§ …

3. Trade  related  criteria§ additional  trading  profile§ cooperation  willingness  of  trade§ …

4. Competition  related  criteria§ gaining  completion  advantage§ Imitation  risk  of  competitors§ …

5. Environment  related  criteria§ juristic  restriction§ environmental  sustainability  § …

SUM  OF  WEIGHTED  PRODUCT  VALUES

Product Idea Scoring ModelScoring  model  or  point  rating  system  for  idea  evaluation

Page 20: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

Innovation Management – Strategy FitStrategy  Fit  to  Market  Strategy  Checklist  Example

The innovation ...Applicable

NOT LITTLE PARTIALLY CONSIDERABLY COMPLETELY COMMENT

... helps us to realize our vision... helps us to achieve our corporate objectives … supports our market position goals ... concurs with our technology strategy ... meets the requirements of production and logistics strategy... provides a competitive advantage... builds on our existing core competencies

Page 21: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

Innovation Management - StrengthsSummarizes  the  results  of  potential  and  competitive  analysis  and    evaluates  the  

strategic  advantages  and  disadvantages  in  comparison  main  competitors

Evaluation criterion very good good average bad Very bad

Product quality

Price−performance ratio

Customization

Know−how in R & D

Marketing Know−how

Management know−how

Technological level

Own  company   (product) Main  competitors  (competing  product)

Page 22: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

Innovation Management - PrioritzeMatrix  with  strategic  relevance  and  relationship  to  the  idea  of  prioritization  by  ranking

1

2

3

4

5

6

Name of the ideaDescription

Name of the idea Description

Name of the idea Description

Name of the idea Description

Name of the idea Description

Name of the idea Description

"TRY  IT!"  OK−ideas

"SAVE  IT!"  back−up  ideas

"DO  IT!"  top−  ideas

12

3

4

5

6

RankingLow High

High

Stra

tegi

c rel

evan

ceLow

Page 23: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT

& PROJECT MANAGEMENT

Page 24: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

Project Management Guiding PrinciplesDetermine  the  guiding  philosophy  through  

guidelines  and  their  implementation

Development  of  personal  objectives  

with  employees  (management  by  objectives)

To  elaborate  on  personal  development  needs,  skills  and  problems  of  employees

Time  for  staff  appraisals  (open  door  policy)

Employee  motivation,  

foster  achievement  potential  

Assure  enough  compensation  

time  for  the  team  members  

(work  hours,  vacation)

Ensure  adherence  

to  team  rules

1 2 3 4 5 6

Page 25: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

FUNCTION  /  ROLE   MAIN  TASKS COMPETENCIES RESPONSIBILITIES

ClientContribution to  company  development  Point  of  project  review

Project  assignmentCompany’s  interest  (overall  responsibility)Compatibility  of  the  project  with  company  strategy

Project  Manager

Project  planning   and  organization  of  the  project  resources,  coordination  of  tasks

Signature  authority  up  to  xxx Dollar  (predefined  max.  amount)

Schedule  goals, cost  targets  and  quality  objectivesEvaluation  of  results

Project  

Employee

Deadlines  work  package  contentSupport  of  planning

Task  related  competence Professionalism

Project  

Committee

ExpertiseSupport of  planningInterface  management

Recommendations,  decisions,  guidelines

Conflict-­‐ and  Problem  solvingProfessionalism

Definition  of  tasks,  competencies  and  responsibilitiesProject Organization - Roles

Page 26: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

Project Organization− Staff LevelLine  organization  of  the  company,  project  management  as  staff  

coordinates  tasks  with  no  decision-­‐making  or  managerial  authority.

1 2 3

DEPARTMENT  A DEPARTMENT  B DEPARTMENT  C

PROJECT  MANAGER STAFF

CORPORATE  MANAGEMENT 1,2,3  =  Project  Employee

Page 27: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

Project Organization− Task ForceProject  staff  work  under  the  guidance  of  the  Project  Management  only  

(full  time)  for  the  project

Task-­‐Force-­‐Group  or  autonomous  project  organization

1,2,3  =  Project  Employee

1 2 3 1 2 3

DEPARTMENT  A DEPARTMENT  B DEPARTMENT  C

STAFF

PROJECT  MANAGER

CORPORATE  MANAGEMENT

Page 28: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

Mixed  form  with  separation  of  responsibilities  between  project  management  and  organizational  lines.  Project  management  is  fully  responsible  for  the  project  

and  delegates  responsibilities   to  the  departments.

1,2,3  =  Project  Employee

1 2 3

DEPARTMENT  A DEPARTMENT  B DEPARTMENT  C

STAFF

CORPORATE  MANAGEMENT

PROJECT  MANAGER

Project Organization - Matrix

Page 29: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

LINE-­‐AND-­‐STAFFPROJECT  ORGANIZATION1 PURE

PROJECT  ORGANIZATION2 MATRIX-­‐PROJECT  ORGANIZATION3

WHE

N? § Small  project

§ Few  staff  members§ Low  project  scope  /  lowrisk  /  low  level  of  innovation

§ Major  projects§ Many  employees§ Long  project  duration  and  outmost  project  scope  /  time  pressure  /  high  degree  of  innovation

§ Combination  of  1  and  2§ If  coordination  is  too§ High  for  line-­‐and-­‐staff  project  organization

AD-­‐

VANTA

GES § Less  organizational  effort § Uniform  management  by  project

§ Obvious   group  membership§ Project  manager  fully  responsible§ Advancement  of  expertise  of  employees§ Flexible  allocation  of  staff  resources

DISA

D-­‐VA

NTA

GES § No  one  really  responsible

§ Neglect  of  short-­‐term  project  task§ Problem  of  reintegration  after  project  completion  through  the  transfer  of  project  participants

§ Conflicts  regarding  prerogatives  if  not  clearly  defined

Field  of  application,  advantages  and  disadvantagesProject Organization Pros/Cons

Page 30: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

Product Management PhasesProduct  management  as  a  process  with  different  steps  and  phases

Quality  /  Brand  /  PackingService  /  Assortment

Innovation  /  Variation  /  EliminationDifferentiation  /  Diversification

Situation  analysis  of  performance  programPHASE 1

Product  politic  objectivesPHASE 2

Development  of  product  strategiesPHASE 3

Budgeting  product  policy  instrumentsPHASE 4

Planning,   application  and  implementationPHASE 5

Control  of  performance  programPHASE 6

INTE

GR

ATIO

N IN

M

AR

KET

ING

-MIX

Page 31: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

Initiation Projectsetup Planning Realization Introduction Acceptance

PROJECT  KICK  OFF COMPLETIONPROJECT  CONSTRUCT

PROJECT  APPROVAL RELEASE  PLANNING IMPLEMENTATION

RELEASEIMPLEMENTATION  RESULTS

DISCHARGE  OF  PROJECT  TEAMS

PROJECT MANAGEMENT PHASESGeneral  overview  of  all  activities  during  the  project  implementation

Page 32: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

PHASE  1Project  definition

Actual  analysis  /  output  analysis

Goal  setting  /  goal  definition

Domains  of  action  /  task  clarification

Feasibility  Analysis  /  Risks

Project  Marketing  /  Reporting

Project  assignment  /  Kickoff

Timing  and  resource  requirements

PHASE  2Project  planning

General  planning

Action  Plan  /  List  of  activities  /  milestones

Project  organization  /  team  /  Responsibilities

Procedure  planning  /   scheduling

Detailed  Planning

Project  structure  plan

Profitability  analysis  /  risk  analysis

PHASE  3Project  management

Exchange  of  information  /  meetings  /  procurement

Control  /  Project  Controlling

Documentation   /  Reporting

Identification  of  plan  deviations

Employee  motivation  /  control

Conflict  Management

Staff  Management  /  Team  Development AC

TIVITIES

PHASE  4Project  management

Project  Acceptance  /  Conclusion  Meeting

Touchdown /  Rollout

Variance  analysis

Experience  backup  /  reporting

Costing  /  Reviews  /  Development

Final  documentation

Resolution  of  the  Project  Organization

PROJECT MANAGEMENT MODELGeneral  overview  of  all  activities  during  project  execution  

Page 33: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

PROJECT GOAL CRITERIA − SMARTThe  5  criteria  that  define  a  goal  so  that  it  can  be  used  in  project

SSPECIFIC

Objectives  have  to  be  specific  and  

positively  described.

MMEASURABLE

A  goal  achievement  should  be  measurable.

AATTAINABLEIt  should  be  

attractive  for  the  project  team  to  reach  the  goal.

RREALISTIC

The  object  needs  to  be  achievable  ina  realistic  way.

TTIME-­‐BOUNDThe  goal  has  to  

have  a  time  frame.

Page 34: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

Project Target Definition and BenefitsSummary  of  all  relevant  information  and  clear  statement  on  the  

agreement  of  the  process  during  implementation.

PROJECT  NAME  / NO. Insert  name  of  the  Project                                                (PM  11/2011) ACCOUNT  /  ORDER 110

CLIENT Max  Doe  (Position) PROJECT  MANAGER Lisa  Doe  (Position)

DATE 01.01.2015

Top  field  with  project  information

PROBLEM  /  ACTUAL  CONDITION Description  of  the  context  and  problem  description.  Strategic  purpose  and  reason  for  the  project.

TARGET DESCRIPTION  /  EXPECTED  RESULTS

Result  of  the  project?  Detailed  description  of  the  target  state  /  Concrete  expectations  (not  approach,  but  the  final  state)

TASK What  needs  to  be  done?

Question  and  answer  form  (part  1)

Page 35: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

FUNCTION NAME PHONE E-MAIL TIME PORTION (%)

<Your Function> <Your Name> <phone number> <e-mail address> 100%

<Your Function> <Your Name> <phone number> <e-mail address> 100%

<Your Function> <Your Name> <phone number> <e-mail address> 75%

<Your Function> <Your Name> <phone number> <e-mail address> 25%

Alternative: Department

Project TeamProject  Name:Proposal Project Manager:

Proposal Project Team:

FUNCTION NAME PHONE E-MAIL LEAVE OF ABSENCE

Project Manager <Your Name> <phone number> <e-mail address> -

Page 36: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

PERSONFUNCTION

CLIENT PROJECTMANAGER

EMPLOYEE  A

EMPLOYEE  B

EMPLOYEE  C … PROJECT  

COMMITTEE

Project  assignment R I I I

Assign Project  manager R

Overall project  management R

Reporting

Assign project  team

Specification book

Design project  plan

Prepare decisions

Requirement Specifications A R C C

Issuing   sub-­‐assignments

Budget responsibility

Clarification of  conflicts

RACI MATRIX / AUTHORITY MATRIXDefinition  of  the  functions  of  all  people  involved  in  the  project

R  =  Responsible   A  =  Accountable,  Approved          C  =  Consulted I  =  Getting  Informed

Page 37: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

Project Team GoalsResources  that  are  critical  for  strategic  success

* Personnel but also material and financial resources

Resource* Success relevance /explanation Strengths Weaknesses

PROJECT TEAM Placeholder for text Placeholder for text Placeholder for textR & D DEPARTMENT Enter your text Placeholder for text Enter your text

MARKETING Enter your text Enter your text Enter your text

DISTRIBUTION This is a placeholder text This is a placeholder text This is a placeholder text

PRODUCTION Enter your text Enter your text Enter your text

… … … …

… … … …

… … … …

… … … …

… … … …

Page 38: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

TOPIC Name  of  Meeting

DATE 01.01.2015 TIME 00:00 – 00:00 LOCATION Room  104

PARTICIPANTS <Name  1>,  <Name  2>,  <Name  3>,  <Name4  >

COPY  TO <Name  5>,  <Name  6>

PRIORITYTOPIC  /  CONTENT OBJECTIVE RESPONSIBLE  /  

PRESENTERTIME  FRAME  /  DURATIONA B C

x <Text> <Text> <Name  1> 30  Min.

x <Text> <Text> <Name  2> 45  Min.

x <Text> <Text> <Name  3> 15  Min.

x … … … …

x

Project  Name:Project Meeting Schedule

Page 39: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

Project OrganizationCoordination  of  project  planning  vacations  and  absences

NO. EMPLOYEE ABSENT  DAYS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 311 <Name> A A A A A A A A A2 <Name> A3 <Name>4 <Name>5 <Name>6 <Name>7 <Name>8 <Name>9 <Name>10 <Name>11 <Name>12 <Name>13 <Name>14 <Name>15 <Name>16 <Name>17 <Name>

A Absences Vacations

Page 40: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

Project Structure Plan (PSP)Hierarchical  structure  of  the  performance  scale  (main  and  sub-­‐tasks,  work  

packages),  necessary  to  achieve  the  project  objectives.

Description of the organizational examination

Blocks of tasks resulting from the main task

Detailed described, defined, measurable activities that accrue to the team members during the investigation

SUBTASK 1.1 SUBTASK 1.2

Work package 1.1.1

Work package 1.1.2

Work package 1.2.1

Work package 1.2.2

Work package 2.1

Work package 2.2

SUBTASK 3

Work package 3.1

Work package 3.2

MAIN TASK (PROJECT)

SUBTASK 1 SUBTASK 2 SUBTASK 3

Page 41: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

NO. TASK DURATION JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

1 Text 45

1.1 Text 100

1.2 Text 55

1.3 Text 135

1.4 Text 220

2 Text 20

2.1 Text 50

2.2 Text 75

2.3 Text 32

2.4 Text 80

Project Plan - Gantt Chart Project  Plan  Name:

Text

Text

Text

Text

Text

Text

Text

Page 42: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

BOOK  PROJECT DAYS AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

Create  Book  Concept 6Start  of  Project 0Concept  Meeting 1Concept  Phase 5Concept   is  Finished 0

1.  Create  first  Draft 40Text  work 40Draft 10Final  Draft 201.  Draft  is  Finished 0

Execute  corrections 20Correction  Lector 20Correction  Author 20Approval 0

Presentation 16Layout 15Presentation  Preparation 10

Presentation  Day 1

Target  Pres.  Conclusion 0

Project Plan - Gantt Chart Project  Plan  Name:

Page 43: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

Risk Categories

The  implementation  of  Project  Management  is  frequently  associated  with  risks.

To  control  these  risks  is  the  challenge  of  the  risk  management  as  a  part  of  quality  management.

A  risk  list  covers  all  aspects  and  conditions  for  risks  of  time  (deadlines),  costs  and  quality  of  results.

All  risks,  depending  on  the  probability  of  occurrence  and  impact  on  the  Project  are  classified  in  five  risk  categories.  

Depending  on  the  classification,  you  have  to  react  differently  to  the  possibly  of  imminent  problems.

Assessment  Scheme  for  the  Qualitative  Risk  Assessment

high>  75

low<25

medium

high

medium

low

IMPACT  ON  THE  PROJECT(Deadlines,  Costs,  Quality)

OCCURRENCEPROBABILITY

(%)

Page 44: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

THE MOST COMMON PROJECT RISKS

QUALITATIVE/SUBSTANTIVE RISKS

SCHEDULE RISKS

FINANCIAL RISKS / RESOURCES

SOCIAL / CULTURAL RISKS

FINANCIAL RISKS / RESOURCES

§ Risk 1§ Risk 2§ Risk 3

§ Risk 1§ Risk 2

§ Risk 1§ Risk 2

Project  Name:Project Risk Item Log

Page 45: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

PHASE / PROCESS STEP

DESCRIPTION OF RISK INDICATORS IMPACT

COUNTERMEASURES PRO-BABILITYPREVENTIVE CORRECTIVE

<Text> <Text> <Text> <Text> <Text> <Text>80%

very likely

<Text> <Text> <Text> <Text> <Text> <Text>60%likely

20%very unlikely

Note:  The  text  demonstrates  how  your  own  text  will  look  when  you   replace  the  placeholder  with  your  own  text.

Project  Name:Risk Analysis & Countermeasures

Page 46: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

Implementation Plan & BudgetProject  Title:  

Work Item Description Time Deadline Responsible Costs

Title / No. This is a placeholder text XX h MM.DD.JJJJ Name, First name X.XXX,XX $

Title / No. This is a placeholder text XX h MM.DD.JJJJ Name, First name X.XXX,XX $

Title / No. Placeholder text XX h MM.DD.JJJJ Name, First name X.XXX,XX $

Title / No. This is a placeholder text XX h MM.DD.JJJJ Name, First name X.XXX,XX $

Title / No. Placeholder text XX h MM.DD.JJJJ Name, First name X.XXX,XX $

TOTAL XX D XX h XX.XXX,XX $

Page 47: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

NO. WORKPACKAGE

TOTAL COSTS (PLANNED)

COSTS (ACTUAL) DIFFERENCE MEASURESType of

costType of

costType of

cost Total

1.11.21.3…

Implementation Plan & BudgetProject  Title:  

Page 48: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

Note: The text demonstrates how your own text will look when you replace the placeholder with your own text.

TYPE  OF  COSTS JAN FEB MAR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC YEARStaff  Costs 50 100 150

Service 100 50 100 250

Material 50 100 150

Travel  Expenses 50 100 50 50 250

Advertisting  Expenses 50 100 150

Rent 100 100

Hardware 100 100 200

Software 100 50 150

Work  Equipment 50 100 100 250

Other  Expenses 100 100

TOTAL  OF  COSTS 750 500 0 100 50 100 100 100 50 0 0 1750

Budget PerformanceProject  Title:  

Page 49: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

18 16

35

7065

40

10

25

55

3025

55

20 22

40

66

75

35

5

15

3732

20

38

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

Planned  Costs Actual  Costs

PLANNED / ACTUAL-COMPARISONPLANNED COSTS VS. ACTUAL COSTS

26 5

-­‐4

10

-­‐5 -­‐5

-­‐10

-­‐18

2

-­‐5

-­‐17Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

TYPE  OF  COSTS JAN FEB MAR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC YEARPlanned  Costs 50 100 150Actual  Costs 100 50 100 250VALUE  DIFFERENCE -­‐50 50 -­‐100 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -­‐100

Budget Performance Report

Page 50: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

PROJECT  NAME  /  NO.DATE 01.01.2015 AUTHOR <Name>

TIME  /  DEADLINES COSTS  /  BUDGET REQUIREMENTS OVERALL  STATUS

This  is  a  placeholder text. This  is  a  placeholder text. This  is  a  placeholder text. This  is  a  placeholder text.

§ The  text  demonstrates  how  your  own  text  will  look  

§ when  you  replace  the  placeholder  with  your  own  text.  

§ If  you  don’t  want  to  use  the  style  and  size  of  the  fonts  

§ it ’s  possible   to  replace  it  by  selecting  different  options.

§ The  text  demonstrates  how  your  own  text  will  look  

§ when  you  replace  the  placeholder  with  your  own  text.  

§ If  you  don’t  want  to  use  the  style  and  size  of  the  fonts  

§ it ’s  possible   to  replace  it  by  selecting  different  options.

§ The  text  demonstrates  how  your  own  text  will  look  

§ when  you  replace  the  placeholder  with  your  own  text.  

§ The  text  demonstrates  how  your  own  text  will  look  

§ when  you  replace  the  placeholder  with  your  own  text.  

§ If  you  don’t  want  to  use  the  style  and  size  of  the  fonts  

§ it ’s  possible   to  replace  it  by  selecting  different  options.

Project  Name:Project Status Report

Page 51: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

YES NO OVERALL  STATUS

Will  the  Project  be  completed  on  time?

Will  the  Project  be  completed  within  budget?

Were  all  project  issues   successfully   addressed  and  implemented?

Were  the  desired  project  results  achieved  with  an  acceptable  quality  level?

Were  change  requests  implemented  successfully?

Were  the  Project  risks  mitigated  successfully?

Were  all  concerns  of  the  clients  considered  and  implemented?

PROJECT  NAME  /  NO.DATE 01.01.2015 AUTHOR <Name>

Project  Name:Project Action Plan Checklist

Page 52: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

PROJECT  NAME  /  NO. <Text>

YOUR  FUNCTION  DURING  PROJECT

Project  team  1

Project  team  2

Project  team  3

Project  team4

SteeringCommittee Expert

How  do  you  rate  the  quality  of  the  job  description  and  to  goal  achievement  by  the  team? Poor Average Very  good

How  satisfied  are  you  with  the  advice  ofproject  management  and  planning  team? Unsatisfied Average Very

satisfiedHow  significant  do  you  estimate  your  own  contributionto  problem  solving  and  success  of  the  project?

Unsatisfied Average Verysatisfied

How  significant  do  you  estimate  your  own  contribution  to  problem  solving  and  success  of  the  project?

Very  low Average Very  high

How  satisfied  are  you  with  theimplementation of  the  project's  objectives? Unsatisfied Average Very

satisfiedHow  satisfied  are  you  with  the  cost  and  time  frame  of  the  project? Unsatisfied Average Very

satisfied

What  specific  suggestions  and  recommendations  do  you  have  for  future  projects?

§ Proposal 1§ Proposal  2§ Proposal  3

Project  Name:Project Feedback

Page 53: FIGville ProdDev JasonPremo 9-14-2015

01.01.15

Date Signature Client Signature  Project  Manager

The  project  (<Project  name>)  has  been  sufficiently  discussed  with  all  stakeholders.  This  presentation  /  document  contains  the  current  version  (<version  number>)  of  all  scheduled  milestones,  conditions  and  available  resources  in  order  to  award  the  project  required  precision.  The  project  will  be  outlined  here  as  released  and  implemented.

Project Release & Approval Closeout

Project  Name: