Arguably the vast majority of people who manage projects today are not full time project managers but do so as a part of their work responsibilities. What if a reluctant project manager could get their project related work done more effectively by using tools they are already familiar with combined with a first rate project collaboration platform?
Arguably the vast majority of people who manage projects today are not full time project managers but do so as a part of their work responsibilities. What if a reluctant project manager could get their project related work done more effectively by using tools they are already familiar with combined with a first rate project collaboration platform?
Arguably the vast majority of people who manage projects today are not full time project managers but do so as a part of their work responsibilities. What if a reluctant project manager could get their project related work done more effectively by using tools they are already familiar with combined with a first rate project collaboration platform?
With SharePoint 2013, this is a reality. Reluctant project managers can adapt “project management on their terms” with technologies they already use – the ability to seamlessly integrate SharePoint and leverage existing tools such as e-mail, Word, Excel, MS Project, mobile devices and the web.
I had the opportunity to present ‘7 Ways to Empower Reluctant PMs with SharePoint 2013’ at the recent SharePointFest Chicago. In this presentation, I shared how to:
– Easily create relevant project collaboration solutions with SharePoint 2013
– Streamline project planning, tracking and reporting activities
– Efficiently centralize project artifacts
– Effectively work with with internal and external project teams
– Integrate existing tools and mobile technologies
– Automate project processes
– Generate real-time reports and project dashboards
Click here to download the powerpoint deck. Here’s the video recording:
Let me know what you think!
Dux, I like your video recordings, but sometimes the audio is really hard to understand. Couldn’t you use a headset that allows for constant audio quality while you walk around the stage?
Thanks for sharing all that valuable stuff!
Best regards from Germany
René