Tuesday, September 13, 2016
Best practices are only as good as the systems and processes supporting them.
Industry studies have found that up to 2.84% of annual construction $ budgets can be lost by using inefficient project management processes and systems. This course provides general contractors, subcontractors, architects, engineering firms, and owners expert advice on how to identify which processes to use, how to develop consensus on their functional requirements, and to implement them in a project management system.
Who should attend?
General contractors, subcontractors, architects, engineering firms and owners interested in optimizing processes including but not limited to:
- Chief Operating Officers
- Project Managers
- IT Managers
- Project Engineers
- Project Controls Managers
- Project Executives
Outcomes of this course:
- Learn how to inventory your organization's list of processes to be systemized.
- Learn how to develop the functional requirements for each process.
- Learn how to implement your organization's processes in a project management system.
Course Agenda:
- The financial impact on project outcomes not having best processes.
- How to inventory your company's best processes.
- How to develop consensus on best processes and their functional requirements.
- How to implement your best processes into a project management system.
Interactive workshops are included with this program.
Instructor: Dan Bailinger, Chameleon Consulting Corp.
Dan has been retained by Fortune 100 enterprises such as Nestlé Purina, DuPont, Walt Disney, Eastman Chemical in addition to Parkway School District and Emory University and other institutions to help them optimize and systemize their processes. For significant savings, he will share his expertise with companies who desire to execute projects with superior organization and execution.
Cost: $295 AGC Member
$395 Non Member
Deadline to register: Friday, September 9
Registration is limited to 24 attendees.
Eligible for four (4) SIUE Professional Development Hours (PDH) or .4 CEU Credits.