AS ISO 21500:2016 Guidance on project management
4.1 Project management process application
This International Standard identifies the recommended project management processes to be used during a project as a whole, for individual phases or both. These project management processes are appropriate to projects in all organizations. Project management requires significant coordination and, as such, requires each process used to be appropriately aligned and connected with other processes. Some processes may be repeated to fully define and meet stakeholder requirements and reach agreement on the project objectives.
Project managers, in conjunction with other project stakeholders, are advised to carefully consider the processes identified in 4.3 and apply them as appropriate to the project and organizational needs.
The processes described in 4.3 need not be applied uniformly on all projects or all project phases. Therefore,the project manager should tailor the management processes for each project or project phase by determining what processes are appropriate and the degree of rigor to be applied for each process. This tailoring should be accomplished in accordance with the relevant organizational policies.
In order for a project to be successful, the following actions should be accomplished:
一select appropriate processes described in 4.3 that are required to meet the project objectives;
一use a defined approach to develop or adapt the product specifications and plans to meet the project objectives and requirements;
一comply with requirements to satisfy the project sponsor, customers and other stakeholders;
一define and manage the project scope within the constraints, while considering the project risks and resource needs to provide the project deliverables;
一obtain proper support from each performing organization, including commitment from the customers and project sponsor.
The project management processes in this International Standard are defined and described in terms of the purposes they serve, the relationships among the processes, the interactions within the processes and the primary inputs and outputs associated with each process. In the interest of brevity, this International Standard does not indicate the source of all primary inputs or where primary outputs go.