Doubts often arise about what and who actually determine project success. The purpose of this article is to explore the issues from different perspectives of people looking at the project. The difference between criterion and factor is first discussed. Criteria are the set of principles or standards by which judgement is made; whereas factors are the set of circumstances, facts, or influences which contribute to the result. This article then proposes to classify project success into two categories: the macro and micro viewpoints. Some pictorial representations and models are presented to assist in the understanding of the concepts. It is suggested that two criteria are sufficient to determine the macro viewpoint of project success: completi...
Despite the existence of systematic literature reviews focused on examining the factors contributing...
Many factors influence project success and failure, including time, scope, budget, team satisfaction...
Most of the projects we hear of in media are either over budget, late or are simply not good enough ...
Project success criteria are dependent variables that measure the successful outcome of a project, w...
AbstractThe paper establishes the relation between the problems associated with defining the project...
The thesis purposes is to explore how project managers work with project management in practice and ...
The criteria that define project success change from one project to another, also from organization ...
This paper presents the findings from a study of the breakdown of project success criteria. An explo...
Defining project success is an elusive topic. The lack of an agreed definition for project success h...
The term “success” has been the focus of researchers for years and extensive researches have been do...
Over the past decade there has been a growing literature on project success criteria, however there ...
Success is one of the ultimate goals of any project endeavour. Thus, clarifying the meaning of succe...
Goal: The objective of this research is to provide researchers and project management professionals ...
There are many different sets of project success criteria, but none of them will be suitable for all...
ABSTRACT: There have been many studies on the subject of project management and project success. Ear...
Despite the existence of systematic literature reviews focused on examining the factors contributing...
Many factors influence project success and failure, including time, scope, budget, team satisfaction...
Most of the projects we hear of in media are either over budget, late or are simply not good enough ...
Project success criteria are dependent variables that measure the successful outcome of a project, w...
AbstractThe paper establishes the relation between the problems associated with defining the project...
The thesis purposes is to explore how project managers work with project management in practice and ...
The criteria that define project success change from one project to another, also from organization ...
This paper presents the findings from a study of the breakdown of project success criteria. An explo...
Defining project success is an elusive topic. The lack of an agreed definition for project success h...
The term “success” has been the focus of researchers for years and extensive researches have been do...
Over the past decade there has been a growing literature on project success criteria, however there ...
Success is one of the ultimate goals of any project endeavour. Thus, clarifying the meaning of succe...
Goal: The objective of this research is to provide researchers and project management professionals ...
There are many different sets of project success criteria, but none of them will be suitable for all...
ABSTRACT: There have been many studies on the subject of project management and project success. Ear...
Despite the existence of systematic literature reviews focused on examining the factors contributing...
Many factors influence project success and failure, including time, scope, budget, team satisfaction...
Most of the projects we hear of in media are either over budget, late or are simply not good enough ...