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Project Management.
Any human activity that involves executing a non-repetitive task can be considered a project. So we are all project managers! But there is a big difference between carrying out a very simple project involving one or two people and one involving a complex mix of people, organizations and tasks.
With a plan in mind, a project can be captured on paper with a few simple elements: a start date, an end date, the tasks that have to be carried out and when they should be finished, and some idea of the resources (people, machines etc) that will be needed during the course of the project.
The idea that complex plans can be analyzed by a computer to allow someone to control a project is the basis of much of the development in technology that now allows projects of any size and complexity not only to be planned but also modeled to answer 'what if?' questions (provide real time information, as well as linking to risk analysis, time frame, costing, estimating and other aspects of project control).
But computer programs are only "tools" for project managers to use.
Project Management is a mix of components of control, leadership, teamwork, resource management etc that goes into a successful project.
PARS has adopted the following approach to Project Management (and elements of each phase):
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