You’ve asked for it…and here it is: Let everyone know your best and worst project names.
Filed under: PMO | Tagged: project names, surveys | Leave a Comment »
You’ve asked for it…and here it is: Let everyone know your best and worst project names.
Filed under: PMO | Tagged: project names, surveys | Leave a Comment »
My post on best and worst project names remains one of my most popular. As a follow up, here’s a few more good and not-so-good names:
Sunrise was the name of the project that separated our IT systems and infrastructure from our former corporate parent. IMO it was an excellent name because a sunrise is the tangible start of a “new day”, which the projected provided for our company.
[Company Name] 2001 was a common turn of the millenium project name, but one that didn’t wear well. For example, many of these projects didn’t finish in 2001, as global rollouts continued on for several years. Many colleagues felt silly trying to wrap up “2001″ in “2004″. If you’re going to “date” a project, then make sure your plan doesn’t run past that date.
Phoenix sounds cool, but it should be used carefully. It isn’t just a myth of renewal, but a (more…)
Filed under: PMO | Tagged: Communications, Organizational Change Management, project names | 1 Comment »
The name of an initiative is an oft-overlooked aspect of communications. You’ll get a decent name if you work with an experienced OCM crew. However, the most effective names I’ve seen weren’t focus-group tested so to speak. Here they are:
Finally, I have a soft spot in my heart for Project BOHICA, a name we used on a project simulation team. I’ve always wanted to use that one “for real”.
Any other best or worst names?
Filed under: PMO | Tagged: Communications, Organizational Change Management, project names | 2 Comments »