At some early stage in the planning of a project, decisions are made as to where the project work will be executed, regardless of the nature of the project, this decision is sometimes as simple as which office the whole project will be executed in and may become as complex as to involve decisions covering execution in several countries.
Staying with the general theme of this blog, which is to discuss the communication issues associated with an international project execution model, my first question is, at what point in the decision to undertake the project is the option of an international execution considered, discussed, agreed on and confirmed? and by whom?
Is it;
- A decision made purely by the project sponsor/sponsoring organisation?
- A decision made by a regulatory body that dictates where the work must be preformed for compliance or market reasons?
- A decision made for the sponsor by the internal or external project delivery team or company?
- A combination of the above?
- None of the above?
Is the decision influenced by cost, location of or availability of skills, previous experience with this particular international split of work or is it driven by a member of the decision making organisation wishing to “give it a go”
Having made the decision, what allowances or planning is made to make the results from the decision, and therefore the delivery of the project, a success?
Copyright secured by Digiprove © 2010 Francis Norman
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