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== Project management key topics ==
* to specify the quality of the [[deliverable]]s▼
* specifying reasons for the importance of a project
* [[Resource (project management)|resource]] [[Estimation (project management)|estimate]]▼
▲* [[Resource (project management)|resource]]
* investment, corporate agreement and funding▼
* estimating timescales
* implementation of [[Project management plan|management plan]] on to the project▼
▲* negotiating investment, corporate agreement and funding
* team building and motivation▼
* risk assessments and change in the project▼
* maintain sustaining project▼
▲* maintain [[sustaining project]]s
* monitoring progress against plans
* [[stakeholder management]]
* provider
* closing the project
▲* closing the project.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.apm.org.uk/WhatIsPM|title=What is project management?|website=www.apm.org.uk|access-date=29 March 2018}}</ref>
George Roth and Hilary Bradbury identify a desire for more non-authoritarian [[leadership]] in project work.<ref>
{{cite book
|last1 = Roth
|first1 = George
|last2 = Bradbury
|first2 = Hilary
|editor-last1 = Reason
|editor-first1 = Peter
|editor-last2 = Bradbury
|editor-first2 = Hilary
|date = 26 March 2013
|orig-date = 2008
|chapter = Learning History: An Action Research Practice in Support of Actionable Learning
|title = The SAGE Handbook of Action Research: Participative Inquiry and Practice
|url = https://books.google.com/books?id=2fTlmcue2p0C
|edition = 2, unabridged
|publication-place = Los Angeles
|publisher = SAGE
|page = 357
|isbn = 9781446206584
|access-date = 20 October 2024
|quote = '''Setting an example of non-authoritarian leadership.''' Many experts and consultants preach the need for a more non-authoritarian and participative approach to project leadership [...].
}}
</ref>
▲;Project tools
▲:The tools, knowledge and techniques for managing projects are often unique to project management. For example: [[work breakdown structure]]s, [[critical path analysis]] and [[earned value management]]. Understanding and applying the tools and techniques which are generally recognized as good practices are not sufficient alone for effective project management. Effective project management requires that the project manager understands and uses the knowledge and skills from at least four areas of expertise. Examples are [[PMBOK]], Application Area Knowledge: standards and regulations set forth by ISO for project management, General Management Skills and Project Environment Management<ref>PMBOK Guide Third Edition 2004 p.12</ref> There are also many options for project management software to assist in executing projects for the project manager and his/her team.
== Responsibilities ==
|