Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
Management
PMI BOK
Major Processes
Communications Planning
Information Distribution
Performance Reporting
Administrative Closure
Sender-receiver model
Choice of media
Writing style
Presentation techniques
Meeting management techniques
Communications Planning:
Input
Communications requirements
Communications technologies
Constraints
Assumptions
Communications Planning:
Tools and Techniques
Communications Planning:
Output
Information Distribution:
Input
Work results
Communications management plan
Project plan
Information Distribution:
Tools and Techniques
Communication skills
Information Distribution:
Output
Project records
Performance Reporting:
Input
Project plan.
Work results
Other project records
Performance Reporting:
Tools and Techniques
Performance reviews
Variance analysis
Trend analysis
Earned value analysis
Performance Reporting:
Output
Performance reports
Change requests
Administrative Closure:
Input
Performance measurement
Documentation of the product of the
project
Others process records
Administrative Closure:
Tools and Techniques
Administrative Closure:
Output
Project archives
Formal acceptance
Lessons learned
Communication: a key to
project success
Definition
Miscommunication
Communication Processes
Communication Method
Verbal
Nonverbal
written
Verbal Communication
Nonverbal Communication
Gestures
Vocal tones
Facial expressions
Body languages
Words (7%)
Vocal tones (38%)
Facial expressions (55%)
Written Communication
Reports
Plans, proposals, standards, policies,
procedures, letters, memo, legal
documents.
5 major steps in written communication
See Figure 5.2
Macro Barriers
Amount of info
Lack of subject knowledge
Cultural differences
Organizational climate
Number of links
Micro Barriers
Perception
Message competition
Jargons and terminology
Interpersonal communication
Communication with public and
community
Formal communication
Informal communication
Project Meetings
Frequency of reviews/meetings
Bathtub curve.
See Figure 1.4
GREAT Meeting:
Communication channels
Upward
Downward
Lateral
See figure 1.6
Listening
Asking question
Confirm what you understood
Summarizing at interval
Asking the speaker
Ascertaining the speakers feeling
Directing the speaker the most appropriate listener.
Body Language
Facial expressions
Touching
Use of space
Use of time
See Table 1.3
Poor listeners
Resistance to the message
Physical distraction
The role of perceptions
See Table 1.4: what make a good listener?
See Figure 1.7: guideline for active
listener.
pfk mts unpar 2009
Communication Styles
Concrete sequential.
Abstract sequential.
Concrete random.
Abstract random.
See Figure 1.8.
Summary