What would it take to shut down your project intentionally? What state of nature would be required to actually drive you to formally terminate it? The unfortunate thing is that most project managers don't have an answer for that question, and the organizations that support them don't have the information either. All too often, we don't have a clear definition of an approach, terms, and process to shut down projects, which puts the organization at risk for continuing projects that are no longer profitable or that no longer serve their original intent.
Advisor
About The Author
Carl Pritchard is a project management thought leader and a lead chapter author for the Guide to the Project Management Body of Knowledge, 4th edition. Mr. Pritchard is US correspondent for the British project management magazine Project Manager Today and an internationally recognized lecturer and author, with five books to his credit, including Risk Management: Concepts & Guidance. He co-produced The Portable PMP Prep, a 9-CD audio training… Read More
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