Action-Fraction

Why Us?

  • 1

    An Expresso Session

    This session is a 2 hour intense, interactive learning session that focuses on specific skills to help you achieve more in less time.

  • 2

    The Benefits

    Single focused learning objective

    Engaging and interactive

    An effective knowledge skill

    Immediate, practical tools

  • 3

    The Results

    You will save revenue and time on future projects, whilst increasing deadline success and client satisfaction.

Espresso Session: Better Project Review Inputs and Outputs

What is the content of this project review espresso session?
This espresso session will ensure that your project reviews are more productive and the outputs from them make a difference to future project success. You will learn new techniques for productive and output driven project reviews.

What will I learn on this project review espresso session?
During this concentrated 2 hour session we will focus on the core skills and approaches needed for productive, output driven project reviews. We will take you through the techniques and theory and provide time for a practice session.
- Techniques in Five Whys and Five Hows to achieve better outcomes
- How to develop better project review actions
- Tips for avoiding 'blame sessions'

Who should attend this project review espresso session?
This espresso session is suitable for project managers who want to improve their project review skills and be more effective in their role. You may want to:
- Reduce waste on future projects
- Improve knowledge learning and sharing
- Increase the effectiveness of project reviews and have less of them

What else do I need to know?
This session is held over a concentrated 2 hour period including theory and practice.
The espresso session can be held for or up to 15 delegates at your offices.

To book places on this project review espresso session, please contact us.

   

 

Industry Comment

It is better to know some of the questions than all of the answers.

James Thurber

Process for process sake is not good for goodness sake.

Lynn A. Edmark