Stakeholders withdraw support for automated warehouse projects quietly before they withdraw it formally. A schedule for this part of project and portfolio delivery without a critical path is a wish list with dates. The most reliable predictor of sound this area of project and portfolio delivery is whether anyone reviews it when nothing has gone wrong. The course covers automated warehouse projects at the level of detail needed to act, and stops there. It is written for people who have to make the project and portfolio delivery discipline work with the resources they already have. What blocks progress on this aspect of project and portfolio delivery is usually unclear ownership rather than unclear intent. The method assumes participants will be challenged on their handling of automated warehouse projects and prepares them for it. The course leaves participants able to diagnose weaknesses in the project and portfolio delivery capability before they become incidents. The final session converts the week's work on this area of project and portfolio delivery into commitments with owners and dates.
Expected Learning Outcomes
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Establish quality acceptance criteria for the deliverables of automated warehouse projects.
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Plan the handover of automated warehouse projects so that capability is not lost when key staff move on.
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Estimate what automated warehouse projects costs to run properly, and what is lost when it is not.
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Close automated warehouse projects properly and capture lessons while they are still accurate.
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Identify and quantify the risks to automated warehouse projects and assign owners.
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Apply a repeatable review cycle to automated warehouse projects and act on what it produces.
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Manage dependencies between automated warehouse projects and other initiatives.
Who Should Attend
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Project sponsors accountable for the outcome of automated warehouse projects.
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Business change managers handling adoption of automated warehouse projects.