{"id":27963,"date":"2022-02-09t11:00:18","date_gmt":"2022-02-09t16:00:18","guid":{"rendered":"\/\/www.deco-dalles.com\/?p=27963"},"modified":"2024-09-16t11:00:47","modified_gmt":"2024-09-16t15:00:47","slug":"measuring-project-progress-methods","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"\/\/www.deco-dalles.com\/measuring-project-progress-methods\/","title":{"rendered":"measuring project progress : 6 methods you should know"},"content":{"rendered":"

accurately measuring the progress of a project is always a challenge. there are many factors to account for in a progress update – type of measurement, accuracy of the data, and the system of record are all important factor in accurate progress<\/a> measurements.<\/p>\n

software packages like primavera p6<\/a> don’t always help us out. sure there a 3 choices for percent complete types<\/a>, but how do we decide which one works best and under which conditions?<\/p>\n

inaccurate progress will foil your ability to spot early warning signs of trouble ahead. so to avoid that, here are 6 common\u00a0methods for measuring project\u00a0progress that will help you best measure performance and work completion. the methods below are summarized from the “project control: integrating cost and schedule in construction,” textbook by wayne del pico.<\/p>\n

6 ways to measure project progress<\/h2>\n

1. units completed<\/h3>\n

the units completed lends itself well to tracking tasks<\/a> that are done repeatedly, where each iteration\u00a0can easily be measured. usually a task that is done repeatedly tends to take about the same amount of time, 世界杯时间比赛时间 and effort, so tracking the units completed works well here. a simple example could be installing standard light fixtures. each fixture takes roughly the same amount of time. if we had 100 fixtures to install then we can simply count the units installed. in this case, there are no subjective experience-based judgement involved.<\/p>\n

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