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Most tailoring is done for the project as it was bid, or for one somebody ran two years ago that looked similar from a distance. Five plain facts fix that.
Continue readingThe step sets the space your own tailoring has to fit inside. It also does something less obvious and worth more: it tells you what the project does not have to build.
Continue readingThe choice gets made when the project knows least about itself. Two properties of the work give a first answer in an hour, and three constraints can overrule it.
Continue readingTailoring and corner-cutting look identical in a plan. They differ in whether anybody can still answer the question the process existed to answer.
Continue readingThe approach was chosen with the least information the project will ever have. Five visible signals tell you which part of it has stopped earning its place.
Continue readingFour steps, and the order is the part that matters. A great deal of tailoring gets overturned at a gate review because somebody started at step three.
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