Projects in Less Time

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Lean Project Management Book
Why Projects Take T

Projects in Less Time: a Synopsis of Critical Chain
by Mark J. Woeppel

Everyone who has managed a project (or been involved in one) knows how difficult it is to finish on time. If you’ve managed many projects, your frustration is even greater; you not only have to finish on time, but in less time. Critical Chain Project Management (CCPM) has been hailed as the biggest innovation in project management in 40 years. Projects in Less Time; A Synopsis of Critical Chain by Mark J. Woeppel explains the main ideas behind this breakthrough concept. Woeppel builds on a short, easy to understand synopsis of Eliyahu M. Goldratt’s pioneering book, Critical Chain, by deftly augmenting it with commentary, case studies and implementation advice. Readers not only gain a meaningful appreciation for the ideas behind CCPM, they clearly see significant implications for real projects.

Critical Chain Project Management
by Lawrence P. Leach

The Bible of Critical Chain Project Management

Plan and manage projects that yield successful results all the time in half the time you?re used to with this new guide. Providing the theory, tools and techniques you need to implement critical chain project management in your organization, you learn how to reduce stress on a project team, eliminate cost and scheduling over-runs, effectively manage project resources, and finish projects that meet or exceed expectations. This book provides a breakthrough project planning and control method proven to succeed in project management. You get clear, concise guidelines that help you implement critical chain in your organization and adapt it to existing projects, and you understand how to measure critical chain project success.

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The Definitive Guide to Project Management: The Fast Track to Getting the Job Done on Time and on Budget
by Sebastian Nokes

The Definitive Guide to Project Management will show you, step by step, how to deliver the right projects in the right way at the right time, while keeping your life in balance. Using the principles of critical chain project management, the authors help you master the essentials of good project management and then explore the situations where good projects and good business meet. How to manage risks and politics; how to demonstrate the value added by a project; how to communicate upwards and downwards in project teams; how to energize projects; how to turn failing projects around; and how to spot likely problem projects. It is practical, to the point, and can be used immediately. An essential companion if you want projects to be a source of inspiration not perspiration.

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Critical Chain
by Eliyahu M. Goldratt

Harvard Business Review
"Eli Goldratt's first novel, The Goal, shook up the factory floor...Goldratt essentially adds a discipline for understanding what drives project performance and therefore what the focus of a project manager's attention should be."

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Lean Project Management
by Lawrence P. Leach

Lean Project Management takes you through all of the steps to plan and execute projects using the exciting new Lean and Critical Chain Project Management (CCPM) methods. Larry Leach is uniquely qualified to integrate CCPM and Lean practices in a practical way that works for all kinds of projects, large and small. This book is a second edition of Eight Secrets to Supercharge Your Projects with CCPM, which has received outstanding reader reviews.

The Goal: A Process of Ongoing Improvement
by Eliyahu M. Goldratt, Jeff Cox

Written in a fast-paced, thriller style, The Goal is the gripping novel which is transforming management thinking throughout the Western world. The story of Alex Rogo's fight to save his plant is more than compulsive reading. It contains a serious message for all managers and demonstrates the ideas which underlie the Theory of Constraints. In 1992, a revised edition was published which included an additional 78 pages. Dr. Goldratt's intention was to bring the reader to a higher level of understanding of the Theory of Constraints to better enable managers to implement a process of ongoing improvement.

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