building the pmo as a program
TRANSCRIPT
Building the PMO as a Program
Thomas WalentaMarch 2016, Webinar for South Ontario Chapter
(this is the only clean and black & white slide)
Successful Project creates a product / output in time & budget that cancontribute to benefits / outcomes
Successful Program achievesbenefits / outcomes that cancreate value
What do you want to achieve?Output > Outcome > Value
Values are perceived bybeneficiaries of the benefit / outcome over time
More time for familyA traffic system allows fluid transportationA bridge to cross something
Project Program Operations
Program Management deals with benefits(another topic is: Project Management has no clue = Method, Training, Capability, Attitude)
Program
UnderstandCreateAchieve
Strategy / Benefits
GovernanceStakeholders
Program:A group of related projects, subprograms, and program activities that are managed in a coordinated way to obtain benefits not available from managing them individually.(PMI Standard for Program Management)
Benefit:An outcome of actions, behaviors, products, or services that provide utility to the sponsoring organization as well to the program’s intended beneficiaries.(PMI Standard for Program Management)
An outcome providing value to someone (Th. Walenta)
How to get a handle on benefits?’Logic Modelling’ provides a tool to link resources to value
Resources
ValueOutcomesLong termObjectives
ActivitiesProjectsEnablers
OutputsProducts
CustomersStakeholder
OutcomesBenefitsShortterm
OutcomesBenefits
Intermediate
plan
create
Project / Enabler ofBenefits
Benefit: seen as positive by a stakeholder
Objective(SMART) / Value
’Logic Modelling’ Examples
Resources
ValueOutcomesLong termObjectives
ActivitiesProjectsEnablers
OutputsProducts
CustomersStakeholder
OutcomesBenefitsShortterm
OutcomesBenefits
Intermediate
Training Skills achieved by participants Improved
performance
Participants changed behavior
List of attendies
Test results
Observation, use of skills
Process throughput
Standardize project reporting
Benefit:Project Visibility
Value:Reduce cost of recovery
% of key projects reporting on time
% of revenues spent on recovery
IdeaCategorization sheet
Benefit:Project Categorization
Increase strategic value of projects
PMO studies and surveys reveal similar results since years:PMO’s live longer when they create value, but most die young
2016 UK study with 686 participants, by Wellingtone/APM• Only 10% of PMOs exist longer than 10 years, 55% less than 4 years• Most difficult process to implement for a PMO is benefits management• 47% do not have PMO KPIs at all, only 19% maintain their KPIs• Most common PMO tasks are
• Reporting• List of projects• Methodology
2013 German study with 257 participants, by GPM/IPMA• Only 25% of PMOs older than 5 years, 35% less than 2 years• Average number of projects supported by PMO: 35-‐106• Acceptance of PMO highest when measured quantitatively• Most common PMO tasks are
• Methodology• Reporting• Coaching
2007 PMO white paper, by Hobbs/PMI(based on survey of 500 PMOs, 43% Canadian)• 83% of PMOs younger than 5 years• 50% of PMOs are being challenged• PMO Setup duration is 6-‐24 months• 50% have less than 4 FTEs• Identified 27 PMO functions• Most common PMO tasks are
• Reporting• Methodology• Monitor Performance
1998 book ‘The Project Office’, by Th. Block & D. FrameFive functions (still valid today)• Project support (incl. reporting)• Consulting & mentoring• Methods & standards• Training• Project Managers
Example: Setup the PMO as an iterative Program to deliver Benefits
Stakeholders
Requirements
Expected Benefits
Architecture
Roadmap
ImplementEnablers
OperateEnablers
Measurements
Example: Identify and analyse stakeholders, develop surveys & interviews
Stakeholders(80+)
Requirements
Expected Benefits
Architecture
Roadmap
ImplementEnablers
OperateEnablers
Measurements
Example: Collect and cluster requirements from interviews & questionnaires
Stakeholders(80+)
Requirements(219)
Expected Benefits
Architecture
Roadmap
ImplementEnablers
OperateEnablers
Measurements
KPIs
Example: Extract expected benefits from requirements (benefits register)
Stakeholders(80+)
Requirements(219)
Expected Benefits (25)
Architecture
Roadmap
ImplementEnablers
OperateEnablers
Measurements
KPIs
Project Management Office
Project Portfolio Management
Key Project Classification & Prioritization
Resource alignmentTask integrationBenefits Mgmt
Project Management Governance
PM StandardsTemplatesIntegration
SCRUM/WaterfallReviews & Audits
On-boarding processRisk Management
Project ManagementCulture
CommunityCommunication
Campus:TrainingCoachingMentoringCertification
Example: Define the PMO Architecture provides a sustainable framework for PMO benefits, PMO outputs and operations
PfM Process -priorisation
PfM Process –resource alignment
PfMList planned projects
PfMList running projects
PfM Process –portfolio health
PfM Process –demand/planning
PfMList all key projects
PfM toolreporting
PfMPfBoards MD/VGI
PfMScenario Tool
PfMPEB Standard
Project / Enabler of Benefit Benefit: seen as positive by a stakeholder
(Key) Objective(SMART)
PfM temp -Catagorization sheet
PfM ProcessRes Capacity MgmtPfM Process
Res/demand coord
PfM - templateBenefits Register
PfM - processBenefits Mgmt
PfM - templateBusiness case
PfM –develop skillsbenefits mgmt
PfM - templateBenefits Report
PfM procDCC process
PMOP05: Project Categorization
1
PMOP01: Establish Portfolio Visibility
1
PMOP06: establish preproject standard
5
PMOP02: Resource planning &
alignment
3
PMOP04: Efficiency by Portfolio
Prioritization
1
PMOP03: Ensure PEB/DCC and x-Team
coordination
2
PMOP07: Customer expectation and benefits management
5
PMOP08: Pool key skills & resources
8
PfM ProcessBottleneck mgmt
PfM - template'IT Value Sheet'
CULTCustomer survey
Example: Create Benefits Roadmap using ‘logic modelling’ (Portfolio)
Increasestrategical value
Increase Efficiency
Increase Customer Sat
Increase visibility
Improvestandardization
started doneplanned
Example: Implement enablers of benefits
Stakeholders(80+)
Requirements(219)
Expected Benefits (25)
Architecture
Roadmap
ImplementEnablers
OperateEnablers
Measurements
KPIs
Examples of implementing enablers: schedule / templates
Enablers/outputs are e.g. templates, processes, workshop, presentations, governance, meetings,
reviews …
Example Portfolio Management: Template ‘categorization’ to prioritize ideas
ROI
Strategic Relevance
Resource fit
Compliance and Legal must
Application Landscape fit
Strategic Relevance (0-‐18 pts):• Increase revenue / profit 2 pts• Increase efficiency 2 pts.• Market penetration / Customer value 2 pts.• Contribute to strategic company goal 2 pts• Fit4Growth Projects 10 pts.
Financial Impact / ROI Calculation (0-‐10 pts.):(OPEX+CAPEX+Operations) devided by Planned savingsROI <= 1 year: 10 pts.1 > ROI <= 2 years: 8 pts.... 4 > ROI <= 5 years: 2 pts.No ROI or > 5 years: 0 pts.
Compliance and Legal must (0-‐10 pts.)• no relevant 0 pts.• IT Release Update 5 pts.• Mitigate Business Risk 5 pts.• Legal/Tax relevant 10 pts.
Application Landscape fit:• does not fit to current IT landscape 0 pts.• new system, new service required 2 pts.• new component for existing system 3 pts.• extend/modify existing system 4 pts.• use existing system 5 pts• Set new standard 6 pts..
Ranking Pts. = �Strategic Relevance + ROI+ Compliance and Legal must+ VGI Application Landscape fit
MAX Ranking = 44 pts. Running projects = 100 pts.
Example: Implement enablers of benefits
Stakeholders(80+)
Requirements(219)
Expected Benefits (25)
Architecture
Roadmap
ImplementEnablers
OperateEnablers
Measurements
KPIs
Example Portfolio Management: semi-‐annual Portfolio Board (C-‐Suite + 1st line below)
Focus of IT Portfolio Board 03 / 2016
Focus of IT Portfolio Board 09 / 2015
Portfolio Planning§ Resource Capacity
Planning§ Financial Planning§ Prioritization
Portfolio Management§ What-‐if Modeling§ Target Modeling§ Key Driver Analytics
Analyze§ Portfolio Health & Value
contribution§ Exception Management Analysis Plan
Select
Capture
Collaboration§ Progress Status§ Issue & Risk
Management§ Change Management Execute
Resource Alignment§ Reallocate Resources§ Remove completed projects§ Cancel projects§ Sunset projects Manage
Demand Management§ Idea Categorization§ Strategic Initiatives§ Operational work
Planning ExecutingInitiating Closing
Example Governance: Generic project lifecycle, artifacts and deliverables
§ Rough Budget Planning§ Rough Project Scheduling
§ Stakeholder Analysis§ Risk Register§ Project Charter§ System Approval§ Procurement
For key projects: § Pre-Project§ Benefit Register§ Business Case
§ Resource Planning (Org.-Chart)
§ Detailed Project Scheduling
§ Set up MS Project§ Scope Management§ PMP (Project Management Plan)
§ Stakeholder Mgmt. § Risk Management
For key projects: § Initial SteerCo§ Kick Off
§ Status Reports§ Budget Tracking (Plan/As-is)
§ Stakeholder Management
§ Risk Management§ Change Requests§ Documentation for AMS
For key projects: § SteerCo
§ Project Acceptance Letter
§ Final Lessons Learned Workshop + Project Celebration
For key projects: § Final SteerCo
Gate 1DoR
Gate 2Startup
Gate 3DoD
Gate 4Closing
HealthCheck
HealthCheck
HealthCheck
Kickoff
InitialSteerCo SteerCo SteerCo
LessonsLearned
finalSteerCo
LessonsLearned
LessonsLearned
Monitoring & Controlling Processes
InitiatingProcesses
ClosingProcesses
PlanningProcesses
ExecutingProcesses
Project Lifecycle phases not be confused with iterative PM process groups(Thomas Walenta)
Example Governance: Standardized Health Check for all key projects, part of weekly report
Major success factors for projects
Delivery organization benefits are being realized
Scope is realistic and managed
Business Benefits are being realized
Work & Schedule are predictable Team is high
performing
Risks are being mitigated
Stakeholders are committed
Assess
Repeated depending on a project’s health,
e.g. RED = monthly
Plan
Implement
Impact
Integrated Project Management Plan
§Stakeholders§Business benefits§Work & Schedule§Scope§Team§Risks§Delivery organization§Project Plan
Based on IBM’s 7keys method
Red Amber Green
Example Culture: PM Development Path
Consultant Staff
Project Mgr(parttime)
Project Ldr (100%)
Program Mgr / Scrum Master
PM Staff
Training (understanding)
Assessment
Experience (practice)
Expertise (analyze/synthesize situations)
Extend & enhance (evaluate PM
concepts)
CAPM
PMP
PgMP
Coaching
Certification Program
Be a mentor
Business Analyst
PBA
PMIACP
HypercareJob-‐
Rotation
Get a mentorPMI Certifications:CAPM Certified Associate Project ManagerPMP Project Management ProfessionalACP Agile Certified PractitionerPgMP Program ManagerPBA PMI Business Analyst
LeadershipPractice
Perspective
PMI’s talent triangle& IPMA’s eye of competence
Business Analyst
Example: Measurements
• Points of Measurement: outputs, benefits, value • Developed 2-‐8 potential measurements per benefit• Progressively elaborated • NOT: implementing or reporting all measurements• BUT: decide on what key stakeholders want or need and when
Most busy slide of this presentation
Stakeholders(80+)
Requirements(219)
Expected Benefits (25)
Architecture
Roadmap
ImplementEnablers
OperateEnablers
Measurements
KPIsMajor success factors for projects
Delivery organization benefits are being realized
Scope is realistic and managed
Business Benefits are being realized
Work & Schedule are predictable Team is high
performing
Risks are being mitigated
Stakeholders are committed
Setup the PMO as an iterative Program to create Value:Starting with stakeholders, identifying and realizing benefits, closing with KPIs
Stakeholders
Requirements
Expected Benefits
Architecture
Roadmap
Implementation
Operations
Measurements, KPIs
Resources
ValueLong termOutcomesObjectives
ActivitiesProjectsEnablers
OutputsProducts
(e.g. training)
CustomersStakeholders
OutcomesBenefitsShortterm(e.g. skills)
OutcomesBenefits
Intermediate(e.g. behavior)
Project / Enablerof Benefit
Benefit: seen as positive by a stakeholder
Objective(SMART) / Value
Necessary for Success
Traditional PMO