
Project Management Approach
Waterfall
This traditional, linear approach executes each phase sequentially,
completing one before starting the next. This structured method is
ideal for projects with clearly defined requirements and minimal
anticipated changes.
1
Requirements
Thoroughly define the project's scope, objectives,
and detailed specifications.
2
Design
Develop comprehensive plans, blueprints, and
detailed specifications for each phase.
3
Implementation
Execute the project plan meticulously, ensuring
adherence to established specifications and
timelines. This involves coordinating resources and
overseeing the project's execution.
4
Verification & Validation
Rigorously test and validate all project deliverables
to ensure they meet the predefined requirements
and quality standards.
5
Closure
Complete all deliverables, thoroughly document
lessons learned, and formally obtain client
acceptance, signifying the successful conclusion of
the project.
Hybrid Waterfall-Agile
This approach strategically blends the structure of Waterfall with
the iterative flexibility of Agile. This allows for a balance of planning
and adaptability in best possible manner despite the constraints of
Construction process .
1
Initiation
Clearly define the project's overall scope,
objectives, and high-level requirements to set a
strong foundation.
2
Planning
Develop a detailed project plan with clearly defined
milestones, timelines, and resource allocation to
guide the project's execution.
3
Iterative Sprints
Break down the project into smaller, manageable
iterations (sprints) allowing for frequent reviews,
adjustments, and continuous improvement based
on feedback.
4
Monitoring & Control
Actively track progress, manage risks, address
issues proactively, and make necessary
adjustments to keep the project on track and within
budget.
5
Closure
Complete all deliverables, thoroughly document
lessons learned, and formally obtain client
acceptance, signifying the successful conclusion of
the project.