

A £30m banking app that was running 9 months late delivered early.
A large housing development new build for a housing development that had never got off the ground was finally built.
Public sector planning applications delivered early.
Public sector road refurbishment, delivered early with less spend.
Large projects in the defence sector are utilising this method to take years of new defence builds.
The method is widely used by large banks to deliver their compliance requirements on time.
Housing void teams are using it to take weeks and months of the time it takes to turn around a void in social housing.
Environmental health teams using it to reduce the time to conduct environmental projects.
Housing adaptations for the elderly using it to reduce the time to reduce adaptations from years to weeks.
The world’s largest bus manufacturer have used it to have a record year in the volume of buses they built.
A large balustrade company using it to deliver more office, shopping centre and luxury house handrail and staircase builds.
Quickly you’ll get an objective baseline of the delivery performance of your projects.
This means to build a picture of a) time for request for a project to be delivered against the delivery date, and b) the percentage that projects complete on time, budget and with a full delivery of content.
And with Agile projects, the typical cycle time of work and the number of pieces of finished work delivered within a year. Note: whilst most people assume they have this data they rarely have an objective view of how projects are really performing.
Understand and document the ways of working and reasons for the current performance. This will give you information on what aspects of the process and policies you should change around how projects are delivered.
Provide an alternative method of delivering projects.
Leave you with a plan for implementing the change, and how to use intervention theory.
How to study ways of working within the project:
Is there multi-tasking, if so why?
How many and what priority rules do you use?
What happens when someone is blocked?
How do you do planning?
How do you release work, is it right?
Are your definitions of work to be done up to scratch, will our teams understand them when they get handed work?
How do you hand out work, is it too frequent of not often enough?
What questions do you ask to identify if someone is running late?
What recovery actions are taken when they are?
How do you measure projects, and give updates, is it effective?
How to plan projects that are set up for effective execution.
How to run a portfolio of projects for faster delivery.
How to build daily workflows for projects that eliminate multi-tasking.
How to define the work to be done so that teams know what to do every-time, thus reducing tiresome conversations.
How to measure projects, DAILY, so that you know with 100% certainty and months in advance if your project will deliver on time and if it won’t you’ll know what actions to take to get back on track.
How to manage suppliers and customers so that they are not the cause of the late running project.
A £30m banking app that was running 9 months late delivered early.
A large housing development new build for a housing development that had never got off the ground was finally built.
Public sector planning applications delivered early.
Public sector road refurbishment, delivered early with less spend.
Large projects in the defence sector are utilising this method to take years of new defence builds.
The method is widely used by large banks to deliver their compliance requirements on time.
Housing void teams are using it to take weeks and months of the time it takes to turn around a void in social housing.
Environmental health teams using it to reduce the time to conduct environmental projects.
Housing adaptations for the elderly using it to reduce the time to reduce adaptations from years to weeks.
The world’s largest bus manufacturer have used it to have a record year in the volume of buses they built.
A large balustrade company using it to deliver more office, shopping centre and luxury house handrail and staircase builds.
Quickly you’ll get an objective baseline of the delivery performance of your projects.
This means to build a picture of a) time for request for a project to be delivered against the delivery date, and b) the percentage that projects complete on time, budget and with a full delivery of content.
And with Agile projects, the typical cycle time of work and the number of pieces of finished work delivered within a year. Note: whilst most people assume they have this data they rarely have an objective view of how projects are really performing.
Understand and document the ways of working and reasons for the current performance. This will give you information on what aspects of the process and policies you should change around how projects are delivered.
Provide an alternative method of delivering projects.
Leave you with a plan for implementing the change, and how to use intervention theory.
How to study ways of working within the project:
Is there multi-tasking, if so why?
How many and what priority rules do you use?
What happens when someone is blocked?
How do you do planning?
How do you release work, is it right?
Are your definitions of work to be done up to scratch, will our teams understand them when they get handed work?
How do you hand out work, is it too frequent of not often enough?
What questions do you ask to identify if someone is running late?
What recovery actions are taken when they are?
How do you measure projects, and give updates, is it effective?
How to plan projects that are set up for effective execution.
How to run a portfolio of projects for faster delivery.
How to build daily workflows for projects that eliminate multi-tasking.
How to define the work to be done so that teams know what to do every-time, thus reducing tiresome conversations.
How to measure projects, DAILY, so that you know with 100% certainty and months in advance if your project will deliver on time and if it won’t you’ll know what actions to take to get back on track.
How to manage suppliers and customers so that they are not the cause of the late running project.









