It’s also worth noting that different
Posted: Wed Feb 12, 2025 4:06 am
If you want to skip this post and go straight to the templates, you can access them here (but I would recommend reading a little about how they work first):
Planner version (everything you need to know, except Gantts)
Stakeholder version (a clean version for owners, clients, or people doing work but not managing the project)
What-in-God's-name-have-I-Missed Version (a combined view of many different projects, showing you if you forgot to tell anyone about the work, missed a deadline, or over-planned)
It's worth noting: I don't consider these sheets to taiwan number data the only solution. They're a free solution that I've found quite useful, but I have colleagues who کی پسند کی قسم کھائیںSmartsheet and Teamwork.
A tools work better or worse with different approaches. My goal with these sheets is to have a fairly solid plan for the next three or four months, then a loose set of ideas for further down the line. When I’m filling out these sheets, I also focus on outcomes rather than processes – this helps reduce the time spent updating the sheets, and makes everything clearer for people to read.
The long version of this post is much like the short version above, but I talk more about some of the principles I try to stick to and how this setup fulfills them (amazing, huh?). As promised, the final section will explain how the sheets work, for anyone who is having problems or wants to make their own.
Planner version (everything you need to know, except Gantts)
Stakeholder version (a clean version for owners, clients, or people doing work but not managing the project)
What-in-God's-name-have-I-Missed Version (a combined view of many different projects, showing you if you forgot to tell anyone about the work, missed a deadline, or over-planned)
It's worth noting: I don't consider these sheets to taiwan number data the only solution. They're a free solution that I've found quite useful, but I have colleagues who کی پسند کی قسم کھائیںSmartsheet and Teamwork.
A tools work better or worse with different approaches. My goal with these sheets is to have a fairly solid plan for the next three or four months, then a loose set of ideas for further down the line. When I’m filling out these sheets, I also focus on outcomes rather than processes – this helps reduce the time spent updating the sheets, and makes everything clearer for people to read.
The long version of this post is much like the short version above, but I talk more about some of the principles I try to stick to and how this setup fulfills them (amazing, huh?). As promised, the final section will explain how the sheets work, for anyone who is having problems or wants to make their own.