Executing The Project
Project Management: Achieving Competitive Advantage
Fifth Edition
Chapter 7
Risk management
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Learning Objectives
7.1 Define project risk.
7.2 Recognize four key stages in project risk management and the steps necessary to manage risk.
7.3 Explain the Project Risk Analysis and Management (P R A M) process.
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P M B o K Core Concepts
Project Management Body of Knowledge (P M B o K) covered in this chapter includes:
Plan Risk Management (P M B o K 11.1)
Identify Risks (P M B o K 11.2)
Perform Qualitative Risk Analysis (P M B o K 11.3)
Perform Quantitative Risk Analysis (P M B o K 11.4)
Plan Risk Responses (P M B o K 11.5)
Control Risks (P M B o K 11.6)
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Questions to Consider in Risk Management
What is likely to happen (the probability and impact)?
What can be done to minimize the probability or impact of these events?
What cues will signal the need for such action (i.e., what clues should I actively look for)?
What are the likely outcomes of these problems and my anticipated reaction?
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Risk Management
Risk management—the art and science of identifying, analyzing, and responding to risk factors throughout the life of a project and in the best interest of its objectives.
Project risk—an uncertain event or condition that, if it occurs, has a positive or negative effect on one or more project objectives such as scope, schedule, cost, or quality.
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Figure 7.2 Risk Versus Amount at Stake: The Challenge in Risk Management
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Four Stages of Risk Management
Risk identification
Analysis of probability and consequences
Risk mitigation strategies
Control and documentation
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Risk Clusters
Financial
Technical
Commercial
Execution
Contractual or legal risk
Common Types of Risks
Absenteeism
Resignation
Staff pulled away
Time overruns
Skills unavailable
Ineffective training
Specs incomplete
Change orders
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Risk Factor Identification
Brainstorming meetings
Expert opinion
Past history
Multiple (or team-based) assessments
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Figure 7.4 Risk Breakdown Structure (R B S)
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Figure 7.5 Risk Impact Matrix
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Project Risk Scoring (1 of 2)
Use project team’s consensus to determine the score for each Probability of Failure category: Maturity (Pm), Complexity (Pc), and Dependency (Pd).
Calculate overall probability.
Use project team’s consensus to determine the score for each Consequence of Failure category: Cost (Cc), Schedule (Cs), Reliability (Cr), and Performance (Cp).
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Project Risk Scoring (2 of 2)
Calculate Cf by adding the four categories and dividing by 4:
Calculate Overall Risk Factor for the project by using the formula:
Rule of Thumb:
Low Risk R F < 0.30
Medium Risk R F = 0.30 to 0.70
High Risk R F > 0.70
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Risk Mitigation Strategies
Accept
Minimize
Share
Transfer
Contingency Reserves
Task contingency
Managerial contingency
Insurance
Workaround
Other Mitigation Strategies
Mentoring
Cross training
Control and Documentation
Change management
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Control and Documentation
Helps managers classify and codify risks, responses, and outcomes
Change management report system answers:
What?
Who?
When?
Why?
How?
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Project Risk Analysis and Management (P R A M)
P R A M presents a generic methodology that can be applied to multiple project environments, and encompasses the key components of project risk management.
Key Features of P R A M
Risk management follows a life cycle.
Risk management strategy changes over the project life cycle.
Synthesized, coherent approach.
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Nine Phases of Risk Assessment
Define
Focus
Identify
Structure
Clarify ownership of risks
Estimate
Evaluate
Plan
Manage
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Summary
Define project risk.
Recognize the four key stages in project risk management and the steps necessary to manage risk.
Explain the Project Risk Analysis and Management (P R A M) process.
Copyright © 2019, 2016, 2013 Pearson Education, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Copyright
Copyright © 2019, 2016, 2013 Pearson Education, Inc. All Rights Reserved
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