Index

A

action formula, leadership, 10

administrative closure, 93–94, 115

administrative principles, 115

agenda, 39–41, 115

align, 24–27, 115

authorize work, 68–69, 115

available to promise document, 70, 115

B

B2B. See business to business

behavioral sciences approach, 3, 115

body language, 53

brainstorm, 30, 115

budget, 45, 55–56, 115

bureaucratic organizations, 3, 115

business analyst, 32, 59, 77, 115

business case, 82, 115

business to business (B2B), 18–21, 115

buy-in, 115

C

California Semiconductor Manufacturer (CSM), 18–21

celebrate, 93, 115

challenges, project leadership, 95–96

change control plan, 70–71, 115

change management, 71–73, 115

change request document, 71, 116

charismatic leadership, 9

classic approach, to management, 3

closing. See project closing

CMOS. See complementary metal-oxide

semiconductor

collaborate, 33, 59, 116

collection of knowledge, 47

commit, 44–48, 116

commitment

project executing, 83

project initiating, 48

project planning, 65

communication and control plan, 116

communication plan, 47, 60

complementary metal-oxide semiconductor (CMOS), 19, 116

conceptual skill, 116

configuration, 116

conflict management, 116

consensus, 37, 116

contemporary management, 4

contingency plan, 53, 116

contingency view, 4, 116

control, 3, 68–69, 116

coordinate, 73–74, 116

core team

criteria for selecting, 34–35

definition, 116

roles, 32

corrective action, 116

cost benefit analysis, 29–30

critical success factors, 116

CSM. See California Semiconductor

Manufacturer

customer

culture, 83

definition, 116

securing acceptance of, 82–83

understanding and responding to, 50–53

customer integration initiative, 25

D

decision-making, 37–39, 116

delegate, 37–38, 116

deliverables, 45, 54, 72

detailed plan, 53–57, 116

discipline, 71, 116

documentation

customer conversations, 52–53

project output, 51

duration, 117

Dynamic Random Access Memory (DRAM), 19, 117

E

earned value, 117

economic forces, 117

effective, 78, 117

efficient, 117

empower, 81, 117

enterprise resource planning (ERP), 25, 117

ethics, 31

excite, 36, 117

executing. See project executing

executive team, 31, 117

F

fabrication, 19, 117

fabricator (fab), 19, 117

facilitator, 36, 40, 78–79, 117

freeze, 117

functional specifications, 117

functional structure, 117

G

global and societal leadership, 10–11

group dynamics, 117

group skills, 7

A Guide to the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK®), 12

H

hazards, 46

humane and ethical leadership, 10

humanistic perspective, 117

human relations

project initiating, 41

project planning, 62

human relations movement, 3, 117

human resources

project closing, 91, 93

project executing, 77, 80

project initiating, 35

project planning, 60

human skill, 117

I

IC. See integrated circuit

implementation, 59, 117

inform, 60–62, 117

initiating. See project initiating

integrate, 57, 118

integrated circuit (IC), 19, 118

integrated project plan, 57–58, 118

internal customers, 118

J

justify project, 29–31, 118

K

key project participants, 31–35, 118

key stakeholder, 118

key stakeholder approval, 118

L

lead by example, 76

leader, 118

leader-imposed, 37, 118

leadership

action formula, 10

charismatic, 9

functions, 5

global and societal, 10–11

group skills, 7

humane and ethical, 10

multicultural, 11

organizational skills, 7–8

politics, 8–9

situational, 7

trait theory, 5–6

leading, 3, 77–80, 118

learning organization, 5, 72, 118

legacy system, 29, 118

lessons learned, 89–90, 118

M

management, 1–2

management information system (MIS), 118

management science, 118

Maslow’s hierarchy of needs, 3–4

mathematical models, 3

matrix management, 118

meeting management, 39–42, 118

meeting minutes, 118

meeting process, 118

mentor, 25, 119

Microsoft® Project, 54

milestone, 80, 119

milestone plan, 54, 119

MIS. See management information system

mission statement, 3, 119

mistakes, admitting, 73

monitor, 70–73, 119

morale, 80–82, 119

motivate, 62–63, 119

multicultural leadership, 11

multi-voting, 30, 119

N

network design document, 119

networking, 119

networking team, 59, 119

O

objectives, 119

operating methods

decision-making, 37–39

definition, 119

importance of, 35–37

meeting management, 39–42

operational planning, 2

orchestrate, 119

organization, 74, 119

organizational constraint, 119

organizational culture, 119

organize, 119

organizing, 2, 119

oversee, 119

P

paradigm, 119

participative leadership, 119

performance, 75, 119

plan, 120

plan-do-check-act model (PDCA), 120

planning. See project planning

plus delta, 40–41, 120

PMI®. See Project Management Institute

political forces, 31, 120

politics, sharing power, 8–9

polling, 120

power, sharing, 8–9

predecessor, 120

preplanning, 120

prioritize, 52, 120

problem-solving, 72, 81, 120

process improvement, 120

project, 13, 120

project budget, 45, 55–56, 116

project case study

background, 18–19

business model, 19

business philosophy, 20

management team, 20

operational highlights, 20–21

project charter

definition, 120

example, 45

importance of, 44

three Cs, 47

three Hs, 46

three Ws, 46

project closing

auditing project, 86–87

capturing and sharing lessons learned, 89–90

celebrating project completion, 93–94

definition, 120

importance of, 85–86

reassigning workers, 90–91

rewarding and recognizing participants, 91–93

terminating project, 87–89

project details

project closing, 89

project executing, 73

project initiating, 29

project planning, 57

project executing

authorizing work, 68–69

coordinating work across multiple projects, 73–77

definition, 117

importance, 67–68

leading teams, 77–79

maintaining morale, 80–82

monitoring progress and controlling changes, 70–73

securing customer acceptance, 82–83

project initiating

aligning with parent organization, 24–27

decision-making, 37–39

definition, 118

importance of, 23–24

key participants, selecting, 31–35

management support, developing, 42–43

meeting management, 39–42

operating methods, determining, 35–37

project commitment, 44–46

project details, 29

project integration, 31

project justification and selection, 29–31

project priorities, 27

risk analysis, 27–29

project integration

project closing, 90

project executing, 74

project initiating, 31

project planning, 58

project kickoff meeting, 63–64, 120

project leader

definition, 15, 120

level of effort, 16–17

responsibilities, 23–24

stage-specific project leadership tasks, 17–18

project leadership assessment

individual, 103–107

organizational, 97–102

team, 108–114

project lifecycle, 14–15, 120

project management, 11–13

Project Management Institute (PMI®), 12

project manager

candidate qualifications, 32

definition, 120

skills, 15

project office, 120

project planning

definition, 120

developing communications plan, 60–62

importance of, 49–50

integrating project plans, 57–58

motivating participants, 62–63

overseeing detailed plan development, 53–57

securing stakeholder approval, 63–65

selecting remainder of project participants, 58–60

types, 2

understanding and responding to customer, 50–53

project priorities

project closing, 87

project executing, 69

project initiating, 27

project planning, 53

project promotion, 43

project closing, 93

project executing, 82

project initiating, 43

project planning, 63

project report, 60

project sponsor, 31–32, 120

project status report, 60

project update, 60

Q

quality, 120

quality assurance (QA), 54, 121

R

recognize, 91–93, 121

resources, 55, 121

reward, 91–93, 121

risk, 27, 121

risk assessment, 27–29, 121

risk plan, 121

roles, 31–35, 121

S

schedule, 52, 121

scientific management, 3, 121

scope, 50, 52, 72, 121

scoring model, 38–39, 121

scribe, 36, 40, 121

SIPOC. See supplier-input-process-output customer model

situational leadership, 7, 121

SME. See subject matter expert

social forces, 121

sponsors, profiles of, 32

stakeholders, 63–65, 121

Static Random Access Memory (SRAM), 19, 121

steering team, 31, 121

strategic customer integration initiative, 121

strategic planning, 2

stress test, 82, 121

subject matter expert (SME)

definition, 122

importance of, 34–35

work breakdown structure, 54

subteam, 59, 121

supervise, 75–77, 122

supplier-input-process-output customer model (SIPOC), 50–51, 122

supply chain, 122

support, 122

system, 74, 122

system requirements document, 122

systems theory, 4, 122

T

tactical planning, 2

team-building, 35–36, 78, 122

team charter, 122

team meetings, 60

team project status reports, 60

technical architecture specification document, 122

technical design specification document, 51, 122

technical lead, 32, 122

technical skill, 34, 59, 122

technical team, 51, 59, 122

terminate project, 87–89, 122

test plans, 59, 80, 82, 122

Theory Z, 122

top management support, developing, 42–43

Total Quality Management (TQM), 4, 122

touchpoints, 72, 122

tradeoff, 34, 58, 123

trait theory, 5–6, 123

transition document, 82, 123

U

use case document, 123

V

virtual fab, 19, 123

vision, 26, 33, 123

vote, 37–38, 123

W

wafer, 19, 123

weighted scoring model, 38–39, 121

work breakdown structure (WBS), 53, 123

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