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Les méthodes de travail se multiplient : Ignorez-les à vos risques et périls

Partie 3 de 8 raisons pour lesquelles votre stratégie commerciale pourrait bien échouer

Publié le Par Patrick Tickle
Les méthodes de travail se multiplient : Ignorez-les à vos risques et périls

Eight forces are exerting pressure on modern organizations. In this third installment of our series, I cover the increasing number of work methods that employees at all levels are using in today’s businesses. To succeed, leaders must incorporate these into a modern approach to PPM with Work and Resource Management.

  1. Les résultats sont différents
  2. Les capacités doivent être stratégiques
  3. WORK METHODS ARE PROLIFERATING
  4. Le travail non structuré explose
  5. Les plans sont encore plus critiques
  6. Les équipes sont virtuelles et mondiales
  7. La technologie est partout
  8. Les ressources se multiplient

Here’s a quick video of me introducing this concept during our recent customer conference in Austin:

Video: Work Methods are Proliferating

Work Methods Are Proliferating

Think of the complexity of the modern organization. Achieving a company’s strategic objectives requires specialists in every area of the business. Those specialists are increasingly relying on a wide variety of work methodologies and technology applications to help them get their jobs done. These methodologies include everything from traditional project management to Lean to Agile to phase-gate – with more coming everyday.

Gestion des activités et des ressources

The flexibility of this environment is a big plus but it comes with it’s own set of challenges, including getting everyone on the same page. Leaders must ensure that everyone is connected to the broader strategy and how they contribute to it. In turn, to deliver the best possible products and services to the customer, these leaders must grasp how all the work being done via these methods contributes to the whole. It’s time to incorporate all the work types in organizations into a portfolio-level view of the world.

Traditionally, PPM has focused solely on projects, which represent only one part of the way work is done in any enterprise. PPM software has had great success and remains critical to helping organizations manage their limited resources for their high profile, structured projects. Yet PPM is not enough in a world of growing work methods and unstructured, collaborative projects and tasks, which make up the largest part of any organization’s work portfolio (I will cover this in my next blog post).

This is where Work and Resource Management comes in as a way to tackle this broader set of work and resource challenges. Under this larger category, we have expanded upon our PPM roots with a comprehensive set of solutions that uniquely address, among other things, the variety of ways teams and organizations work. With a truly integrated work and resource portfolio, customers gain a higher-impact view of resources across the enterprise to better achieve their objectives.

In the world of Work and Resource Management, we are continuing to embrace our PPM roots, but expanding dramatically the frameworks for how work is done. In the WRM world we envision a holistic way to help organizations to connect strategy and execution – across all types of work and all kinds of resources. As we wrote in our whitepaper (“8 Reasons Your Business Strategy Might Just Fail”): “Without a way to harness all these work and resource elements strategically in support of an organization’s goals, the result will be inefficiency, stagnation, and even chaos.”

In my next post, I’ll cover disruptive force #4: “Unstructured work is exploding.”

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Rédaction du contenu Patrick Tickle Chef des produits

Patrick Tickle est responsable de la division Produits de l'entreprise et dirige l’équipe Planview chargée de proposer constamment les solutions les plus innovantes sur le marché de la gestion de portefeuilles. Il s'appuie sur plus de 20 années d'expérience dans les domaines de la gestion de produits, du développement de produits et du marketing portant sur un large éventail de solutions technologiques. Avant de rejoindre Planview, Patrick Tickle occupait le poste de Vice-président du marketing et de la gestion de produits au sein d'ITM Software, où il était responsable de la catégorisation et de la définition des produits. Il a également occupé différents postes dans les domaines de la gestion de produits et du marketing au sein de Terraspring, Inc. (une société d'édition de logiciels d’entreprise rachetée par Sun Microsystems), MIPS et Silicon Graphics. Il est titulaire d'une licence en ingénierie électrique obtenue à l'Université de Notre Dame et d'un MBA décerné par l'Université de Caroline du Nord.