PMO

Programme Management Office

Assessing the appropriate level of project, program and PMO structure from PMI Library

Setting up a PMO

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The Project Management Office: A component approach for implementing a PMO from PMI Virtual Library

Effective PMO

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PMO Status Report

PMO Charter

Business Models

Stakeholders theory

3C’s Model by Keniche Ohmae

7 Ps of Service Marketing by Booms Bitner

7-S Framework by McKinsey

Action Learning by Revans

Acquisition Integration Approaches by Haspeslagh Jemison

ADL Matrix by Arthur D. Little

Analogical Strategic Reasoning by Gavetti Rivkin

Ashridge Mission Model by Campbell

Balanced Scorecard by Kaplan Norton

Bases of Social Power by French Raven

BCG Matrix

Blue Ocean Strategy by Kim and Maurbogne

  • Four actions framework (eliminate / reduce / raise / create grid)
  • Strategy Canvas
  • Four Steps of Visualising Strategy
  • Pioneer, Settler, Migrator Map
  • Three Tiers of Noncustomers
  • Buyer Utility Map
  • Buyer Experience Cycle
  • Uncovering blocks to buyer utility
  • Price Corridor of the Mass

  • Bottom of the Pyramid by Prahalad

    BPR by Hammer Champy

    Brainstorming

    Business Assessment Array

    Business Intelligence

    Catastrophe Theory by Thom

    Centralization and Decentralization

    Change Approaches by Kotter

    Change Dimensions by Pettigrew Whipp

    Chaos Theory Lorenz

    Clarkson Principles

    Clusters Porter

    Co-Creation by Prahalad Ramaswamy

    Co-opetition by Brandenburger

    Comparative Advantage Nations by Porter

    Competitive Advantage framework by Porter

    Contingency Theory by Vroom

    Core Competence by Hamel Prahalad

    Core Group Theory by Art Kleiner

    Corporate Reputation Quotient Harris-Fombrun

    Crisis Management

    CSFs by Rockart

    Cultural Dimensions by Hofstede

    Culture Levelsby Schein

    Delphi Method by Helmer

    Delta Model by Hax

    Dialectical Inquiry

    Diamond Model by Porter

    Dimensions of Change by Pettigrew Whipp

    Disruptive Innovation by Christensen

    Distinctive Capabilities by Kay

    EFQM

    Enterprise Architecture Zachman

    Entrepreneurial Government Osborne

    Experience Curve

    Extended Marketing Mix 7P’s

    Applying Five Forces Porter

    Five Forces Porter

    Force Field Analysis Lewin

    Forget Borrow Learn Govindarajan Trimble

    Game Theoryby Nash

    Growth Phasesby Greiner

    GE Business Screen

    Groupthink by Janis

    Growth Share Matrix BCG

    Hierarchy of Needs Maslow

    Horizontal Integration

    Hoshin Kanri – Policy Deployment

    Impact/Value framework Hammer

    Implementation Management Krüger

    Industry Change McGahan

    Industry Life Cycle

    Innovation Adoption Curve Rogers

    Instrumental Approach of Stakeholder Theory

    Intrinsic Stakeholder Commitment

    Kaizen philosophy

    Kepner-Tregoe Matrix – forced ranking

    Kepner-Tregoe Matrix – decision making

    KPIs Rockart

    Leveraged Buy-out

    Management Buy-out

    Management by Objectives Drucker

    Managing for Value McTaggart

    Marketing Mix 4P’s 5P’s McCarthy

    McKinsey Matrix

    Mergers and Acquisitions approaches

    Mind Mapping

    Modeling business processes

    Moral Purpose Mourkogiannis

    MSP OGC

    Network Economy Kelly

    Normative Approach of Stakeholder Theory

    Office of Strategy Management Kaplan Norton

    Operations Research

    OODA Loop Boyd

    OPM3 PMI

    Organizational Configurations Mintzberg

    Organization Chart

    Outsourcing

    Parenting Advantage Goold Campbell

    Parenting Styles Goold Campbell

    PARTS Brandenburger

    Performance Categories Baldrige

    Performance Management

    Performance Prism

    PEST Analysis

    Plausibility Theory

    Portfolio Analysis

    Product Life Cycle Levitt

    Product/Market Grid Ansoff

    Profit Pools Gadiesh, Gilbert

    Real Options Luehrman

    Relative Value of Growth Mass

    Resource-Based View Barney

    Risk Management

    Root Cause Analysis

    Rule of Three Sheth

    Scenario Planning

    Seven Surprises Porter

    Shareholder Value Perspective

    Simulation modeling

    Six Thinking Hats de Bono

    Skandia Navigator Leif Edvinsson

    SLEPT Analysis

    SMART Drucker

    Soft Systems Methodology Checkland

    Spin-Off

    Spiral Dynamics Graves

    Stage-Gate Cooper

    Stakeholder Analysis

    Stakeholder Mapping

    Stakeholder Value Perspective

    STEEPLE Analysis

    Strategic Alignment Venkatraman

    Strategic Intent Hamel Prahalad

    Strategic Risk Management Slywotzky

    Strategic Stakeholder Management

    Strategic Triangle Ohmae

    Strategic Thrusts Wiseman

    Strategic Types Miles Snow

    Strategy Dynamics Warren

    Strategy Map Kaplan Norton

    STRATPORT Larreche

    SWOT Analysis

    Systems Thinking / Dynamics Forrester

    TDC Matrix Internet

    Ten Schools of Thought Mintzberg

    Theory of Constraints Goldratt

    Theory of Reasoned Action Ajzen Fishbein

    Three Dimensional Business Definition Abell

    Trajectories of Industry Change McGahan

    Turnaround Management

    Twelve Principles of the Network Economy Kelly

    Value Based Management

    Value Chain Porter

    Value Creation Index

    Value Disciplines Treacy Wiersema

    Value Mapping Jack

    The Value Net Brandenburger

    Value Profit Chain Heskett

    Value Stream Mapping

    ValueReporting Framework PWC

    Vertical Integration

    VRIN Barney

    Customer Experience Management

    2009 CEM Benchmark Study Results
    WOW Brands Book
    Flying High on Customer Service
    Exceptional Service
    Accelerating Success Brochure
    2009 Customer Experience Consumer Study

    Kano Model

    Kano Model

    Four Elements of Customer Service Strategy (by StudyMarketing.org)

  • Service Reliability
  • Service Surprise
  • Service Recovery
  • Service Fairness
  • GLACIER framework – creating value through sustained performance improvement

  • Growth – reward for providing service solutions that customers truly want
  • Leadership – handling complexity, technological advancements and inspiring people
  • Acceleration – measures how fast you boost ‘rate of improvement’
  • Collaboration – all departments must function in alignment
  • Innovation – sparks new improved services (and relies on employee engagement)
  • Execution – delivery quality services, efficiently and cost effectively
  • Retention – keeping profitable customers through superior service
  • Programme Management

    Project Health Questions

    Programme Manager Competencies

    Click Here to download Programme Manager Competencies by Sergio Pellegrinelli

    Useful links

    PMO Planet
    Leading Successful PMOs

    PMI Knowledge Centre

    Leadership

    Situation Leadership Model – Paul Hersey

    Situational LeadershipII

    Pyramid of Purpose

    There are many ways of describing strategy. One approach, which also illustrates the hierarchical structure well, thinks of business strategy as answering the following questions:

  • Why are we doing what we are doing?
  • What do we need to do to fulfill our intended purpose?
  • How exactly are we going to do what needs to be done?
  • Who (or what) is going to make sure it’s done?
  • PyramidofPurpose1

    The Pyramid of Purpose is a graphical depiction of an organization’s strategic plan. By putting the various elements of a good strategic plan into a pyramid form, it is easy to see the “big picture” and relationships between different elements of the plan in a form that is easy to understand: The purpose shown at the apex cascades from one level of strategy to the next.
    There are no hard and fast rules for building a Pyramid of Purpose: Use it to convey your plan in the way your intended audience is most likely to understand.

    Birkinshaw’s Four Dimensions of Management

    Four-Dimensions

    London Business School professor, Julian Birkinshaw, developed his Four Dimensions of Management framework and published it in his 2010 book, “Reinventing Management.”

    Birkinshaw’s Four Dimensions of Management are:

  • Managing Across: Activities.
  • Managing Down: Decisions.
  • Managing Objectives
  • Managing Individual Motivation.


  • Each dimension consists of one traditional and one alternative principle.
    You can use the framework to develop a management model that best suits the type of work that you’re doing, and the way that you want your organization to develop.

    Project Management

    ChangeManager-competencies

    Stakeholders theory

    Interactive Project Workout (Robert Buttrick)

    Click Here to Download

    WordPress Plug-ins for Project Management

    Flowboard demo
    WP Project Manager

    Useful Links

    Business Change Programmes

    Click Here

    One Minute Project Manager

    www.oppmi.com
    One Page Project Manager Template

    Generic Framework

    Click here to View Generic Project Framework

    Recommended Project Management Articles

  • Need for Negative. Don’t forget to look at the comments also for a more balanced perspective.
  • First 100 days of change

    House of Change

    House of Change