Comments on: Strategies for Managing a Mobile Team http://pmtips.net/strategies-managing-mobile-team/ Guidance for Real Life Projects Wed, 17 Mar 2010 20:43:06 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.1 hourly 1 By: Brad Egeland http://pmtips.net/strategies-managing-mobile-team/comment-page-1/#comment-4033 Brad Egeland Mon, 16 Nov 2009 08:51:09 +0000 http://pmtips.net/?p=3627#comment-4033 Terrence - My apologizies - I never did receive your reply to my request. I hope that you will allow this content to remain posted here with proper link modifications/additions as I believe it is very useful to our readers. Please consider this and provide any and all linkages and I will promptly modify the article. Thanks for your consideration. Brad Terrence – My apologizies – I never did receive your reply to my request. I hope that you will allow this content to remain posted here with proper link modifications/additions as I believe it is very useful to our readers. Please consider this and provide any and all linkages and I will promptly modify the article. Thanks for your consideration.

Brad

]]> By: Terrence Gargiulo http://pmtips.net/strategies-managing-mobile-team/comment-page-1/#comment-4030 Terrence Gargiulo Mon, 16 Nov 2009 07:22:40 +0000 http://pmtips.net/?p=3627#comment-4030 Brad... You sent me an email requesting to quote the article...much appreciate...perhaps you did not get my reply...I asked to know what blog you want to posted my content on and did not give permission. Please remove the ten strategies from your blog. The article is posted on Scribd and insightory website - feel free to provide readers of your a blog a link to the article. You have not even given people a link to my website. I'm afraid this content looks too much like your own and misleads people and provides little value to me as the owner of this IP. This is the kind of inadvertent use of IP that has become rampant on the Internet. Its frustrating when as an author I am generous with my sharing my content. Thank you Terrence Brad…

You sent me an email requesting to quote the article…much appreciate…perhaps you did not get my reply…I asked to know what blog you want to posted my content on and did not give permission.

Please remove the ten strategies from your blog. The article is posted on Scribd and insightory website – feel free to provide readers of your a blog a link to the article.

You have not even given people a link to my website. I’m afraid this content looks too much like your own and misleads people and provides little value to me as the owner of this IP. This is the kind of inadvertent use of IP that has become rampant on the Internet. Its frustrating when as an author I am generous with my sharing my content.

Thank you
Terrence

]]> By: Dina Garfinkel http://pmtips.net/strategies-managing-mobile-team/comment-page-1/#comment-4022 Dina Garfinkel Mon, 16 Nov 2009 01:59:11 +0000 http://pmtips.net/?p=3627#comment-4022 Nice post! I especially appreciate numbers 2 and 3 because it's too easy to find ourselves trailing off topic and dumping too much information on everyone on the thread, but when we're more strategic about the types of technology we use then communication can be much more efficient. I'm an advocate of keeping things off email when possible, IM is good and project collaboration sites are great. Even with that though you have to be careful about what gets posted on the collaboration site and what stays off. I have colleagues who get buried in notices from their project collaboration site and sort everything into a folder, many times missing the alerts relevant to them and only seeing them hours or days later. And what better time to make a plug for the LiquidPlanner project management and collaboration system. LiquidPlanner allows you to make quick 'twitter' style posts and longer detailed posts, each time attached to a specific task or task folder, or entire project. This forces the team to follow rules #2 and 3 above, and is great for mobile and on-site workers! Nice post! I especially appreciate numbers 2 and 3 because it’s too easy to find ourselves trailing off topic and dumping too much information on everyone on the thread, but when we’re more strategic about the types of technology we use then communication can be much more efficient. I’m an advocate of keeping things off email when possible, IM is good and project collaboration sites are great. Even with that though you have to be careful about what gets posted on the collaboration site and what stays off. I have colleagues who get buried in notices from their project collaboration site and sort everything into a folder, many times missing the alerts relevant to them and only seeing them hours or days later.
And what better time to make a plug for the LiquidPlanner project management and collaboration system. LiquidPlanner allows you to make quick ‘twitter’ style posts and longer detailed posts, each time attached to a specific task or task folder, or entire project. This forces the team to follow rules #2 and 3 above, and is great for mobile and on-site workers!

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