In other words, the ePMO has yet to be fully realized but for a few exceptions. The obvious question is why isn't this occurring more rapidly? Some might feel that the charter for an ePMO is beyond the scope of what most PMOs are charged to accomplished. It might be considered dangerous or out of scope to try to plan for ore manage relationships and interactions that occur around the PMO rather than within it.
The problem with this thinking though, is that nearly every IT focused PMO is now expected to integrate within the larger context of their enterprise. Even non-IT PMOs feel the pressure for increased oversight and accountability and all PMOs share one characteristic in common - complexity.
The complexity that must be managed in order to successfully execute a program is perhaps the single greatest challenge facing leadership today. The advantage with an ePMO that is designed to be an enterprise PMO from the ground up is that complexity is tackled directly, with mitigation built into a set of fused processes...

Copyright 2008, Semantech Inc.
No comments:
Post a Comment