Project Planning Process Overview

Project Planning Process Overview

Project Time Estimation, Planning Poker vs T-Shirt Sizing

Project Time Estimation, Planning Poker vs T-Shirt Sizing

Agile Sprint Planning, a Simple Breakdown

Agile Sprint Planning, a Simple Breakdown

Agile Sprint Planning Meeting

Agile Sprint Planning Meeting

Agile Backlog Grooming & Sprint Planning

Agile Backlog Grooming & Sprint Planning

Project Planning and Effective Execution

Project Planning and Effective Execution

Fixing Agile Sprint Planning

Fixing Agile Sprint Planning

Relative Prioritisation, e.g. Planning Poker

Relative Prioritisation, e.g. Planning Poker

Project Planning Processes

Project Planning Processes

Project Planning Summary

Project Planning Summary

ERP Implementation Cycle – Enterprise Resource Planning

ERP Implementation Cycle – Enterprise Resource Planning

ERP stands for Enterprise Resource Planning, a software system that integrates and manages a company’s core business processes, such as finance, HR, manufacturing, and supply chain, into a single, unified platform.

By using a central database, an ERP system provides real-time data visibility, standardizes processes, and enables seamless communication across different departments, helping organizations operate more efficiently.

What ERP systems do:
Integrate business functions: ERP systems break down information silos by connecting various departments like sales, accounting, and human resources.

Provide a single source of truth: A shared database ensures that everyone in the organization uses the same, accurate information for their work.

Streamline operations: By automating processes and offering synchronized reporting, ERP systems improve productivity and agility.

Offer real-time visibility: Stakeholders can access up-to-date information on business performance at any time, aiding in decision-making and planning.

Common ERP modules and functions include:
Finance: Managing accounting, budgeting, and financial reporting.

Human Resources (HR): Handling payroll, employee data, recruitment, and workforce management.

Manufacturing: Supporting materials planning and production processes.

Supply Chain Management: Integrating inventory, procurement, and order management.

Sales and Customer Relationship Management (CRM): Streamlining sales processes and managing customer interactions.

Agile Sprint Planning Explained

Agile Sprint Planning Explained

Sprint Planning vs Backlog Grooming

Sprint Planning vs Backlog Grooming

Comparing Scrum Master to Project Manager role

5 Levels of Agile Planning