'' Client also interupt with their demand and which results in change in actual sequence of the actual progress.''
Take note that planning is an iterative process and can be revisited. My understanding with this situation is you are going to execute corrective actions in order to align your current progress back to project plan or project baseline. Try to review your scope definition in your scope management plan if this issue is included in requirements documentation and if it is not, make change request with full justification once it is approved to change control board, integrated change control or the key stake holder or sponsor of projects, you can do to make update your plan schedule, cost, etc., you can develop a new baseline scheduled plan as baseline 2.
'' risk analysis are very important to develop project management plan''
have a nice day gents,
-Rowstone
Member for
16 years 4 months
Member for16 years4 months
Submitted by Nilkamal Parikh on Wed, 2011-08-10 06:31
Current schedule is a live document that we need to update periodically. We update the actual progress, remaining durations, logic/relationship of activities as per jobsite requirements, etc. Then, we compare it with the baseline schedule to find out what are the activities on schedule, behind schedule and so on. Then, we make some analysis on how to keep the schedule on track and meeting the project milestones.
We do not change the baseline schedule. We re-baseline the schedule only when there's a need to do so after consultation with the client who approved the baseline schedule.
Member for
14 years 5 months'' Client also interupt with
'' Client also interupt with their demand and which results in change in actual sequence of the actual progress.''
Take note that planning is an iterative process and can be revisited. My understanding with this situation is you are going to execute corrective actions in order to align your current progress back to project plan or project baseline. Try to review your scope definition in your scope management plan if this issue is included in requirements documentation and if it is not, make change request with full justification once it is approved to change control board, integrated change control or the key stake holder or sponsor of projects, you can do to make update your plan schedule, cost, etc., you can develop a new baseline scheduled plan as baseline 2.
'' risk analysis are very important to develop project management plan''
have a nice day gents,
-Rowstone
Member for
16 years 4 monthsHi Edwin, Your point is quite
Hi Edwin,
Your point is quite valid and it opens the door for me to work as per actual changes on site from baseline and compare the milestone dates.
Thanks
Member for
16 years 4 monthsHi Mike, Thanks a lot for
Hi Mike,
Thanks a lot for your guide. I will start doing that now and see how it works.
Cheers
Member for
19 years 10 monthsHi Nilkamal It depends on
Hi Nilkamal
It depends on what your contract says regarding revising the programme.
If you have to get approval before changing then that is what you will have to do - particularly if your programme is a contract document.
My advice is the save the original to a new file and make the adjustments to see the true picture.
You may have to update progress on both for a while.
If the adjustments show a delay to completion then you should consider your options regarding an EoT claim.
Best regards
Mike Testro
Member for
17 years 10 monthsCurrent schedule is a live
Current schedule is a live document that we need to update periodically. We update the actual progress, remaining durations, logic/relationship of activities as per jobsite requirements, etc. Then, we compare it with the baseline schedule to find out what are the activities on schedule, behind schedule and so on. Then, we make some analysis on how to keep the schedule on track and meeting the project milestones.
We do not change the baseline schedule. We re-baseline the schedule only when there's a need to do so after consultation with the client who approved the baseline schedule.
Hope this will help you.
-Edwin