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Workflow explores the everyday lives of every career imaginable.Whatever your job or position may be, your story has a unique way to be told and shared.
Processes in Project Management: Phase 3 — Putting Plans Into Action
The Execution Phase is usually the longest of the five phases of the Project Management life-cycle, as it involves bringing to fruition all of the components that were identified in the Work Breakdown Structure, and all of the day-to-day tasks that were determined in the Project Schedule. It is also linked with Phase 4, the Monitoring and Control Phase, and both phases take part concurrently, with the Project Manager having oversight through all these Execution processes.
By Jupiter Grant5 years ago in Journal
Processes in Project Management: Phase 5 — Project Closure
In the fifth and final Phase of the project’s life-cycle, the Project Closure Phase, the Project Teams have now completed their work on producing the deliverables, and the teams and the Project Manager can now hand the finished product/s over to the Product Owner and Project Sponsor. In the closure phase, they will conduct a number of tasks in order to bring the project to its successful completion.
By Jupiter Grant5 years ago in Journal
Processes in Project Management: Phase 4 — Project Monitoring and Control
Whilst key processes are taking place in Phase 3 of the Project Management Life-Cycle and the project teams and Execution Process Groups are working on producing the deliverables, meeting their key targets and milestones, and ensuring that they are adhering to the objectives set out in the Project Schedule, the Project Manager’s role becomes one of overseer.
By Jupiter Grant5 years ago in Journal
Understanding Post Covid-19 Pandemic Efficiency and Productivity
You need to separate your work and life balance after the pandemic. Unproductive urgency, and the unwanted anxiety it creates has become an issue in many lives, according to Andrew Lloyd Beaver PA.
By Andrew Lloyd from Beaver, PA, Autistic But Still Dreaming.5 years ago in Journal
Barn owl warriors
I really should thank my friend for introducing me to farmer John. My friend and I both work nine to five, and while growing up around farms and villages, we have not gotten our hands dirty. My friend, Dustin, kept telling me about farmer John, and how he would come over on the occasional weekend and help out with the farm work. One weekend, he invited me to join them.
By Ari Bailor5 years ago in Journal
How Custom Invoice Approval Workflow Software helps you make Flawless Invoices
The invoicing procedure of a company is one of its most crucial tasks, as it is the professional and appropriate way to request payments from customers and to bring cash to the company. It, therefore, deserves your utmost attention.
By Jordan Jose5 years ago in Journal
Surviving Working From Home
In today's world, working from home may seem like a good alternative to a traditional job, however most people don't anticipate the unique difficulties that come with these careers. Working from home can be just as, if not more stressful than a traditional job. Burnout is extremely common for those who aren't prepared.
By Diane Reese5 years ago in Journal
Strategic Steps to Conduct a Successful Workplace Investigation
A workplace investigation is important and should be conducted whenever you receive a complaint from an employee. But why is it essential? And what happens after a workplace investigation has taken place? Well, you will be able to know about the severity of the problem. It will then allow you to take the necessary actions to resolve the issue as soon as possible. Once the problem has been resolved, you can make sure that it doesn’t happen again so that the rest of the employees can remain safe. With that said, let’s take a look at 10 steps that can help you conduct an effective workplace investigation.
By Scott Somerville5 years ago in Journal
Chaotic Peace
The spelling of the word “chaos” insinuates its meaning better than any definition ever could. The first two letters refuse to follow their rule, ignoring the “ch” sound we expect to hear in words like chicken, challenge, or choice. It's followed by an “a” and an “o,” which creates a hard vowel sound without any hint of an “e." The only player that seems to do its job correctly is the “s."
By John Oakes5 years ago in Journal
