When a project fits on a napkin, PRINCE2 is the doorstop you do not need. Micro.P3.express is the pocket knife: structure for one to seven people, no ceremony.
The Blog
54 articles · page 3 of 5
The six-week course never moved the needle for me. Sixty seconds a day, spent on the right tiny habits, quietly did.
Good, fast, cheap: pick two. Every project rides on a triangle of scope, time, and cost, and the craft is naming which side bends before you say yes.
A spec changed on a Tuesday and nobody said so, and three days vanished. Five habits that close the silent gap where most projects quietly bleed out.
One stalled task can quietly pull three others down with it, and that hidden web of dependencies, not your budget, is what really sets your timeline.
The same instinct that catches the missing dependency keeps a task open all week because nothing ever feels finished. Here is where I draw the line.
Everyone on my team could honestly say their part was done, and the project still failed: a hard lesson in responsibility versus accountability.
Four knobs on a wooden box grade the four people living inside me each night, and the real payoff is the ten minutes my son and I spend comparing ours.
A to-do list is a wish; a timebox is a promise. Here is why this one plain habit beat 99 rivals to top a ranking of productivity hacks.
Strip PRINCE2, PMBOK, and Agile to the bone and the same six principles keep surfacing, the ones I leaned on to ship a medical device.
Most productivity advice fails because it was built for someone else's brain. Of nineteen methods I tried, three survived, and finding yours is the real work.
Pascal had opinions: it made sloppy code feel wrong. A tribute to Niklaus Wirth, the quiet Swiss engineer who taught me, and a generation, to think.