| Can Tech Solve Project Execution Problems |
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Thursday, September 16 2010, 5:30pm - 8:00pm
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| Topic : |
Can Tech Solve Project Execution Problems |
| Speaker : |
Curt Finch |
| Date: |
09/16/10 |
| Registration Time : |
05:30 PM |
| Dinner Start Time: |
06:00 PM |
| Meeting Start Time : |
06:30 PM |
| Meeting End Time : |
08:00 PM |
| Location : |
Villa Milano |
| Number of PDU's : |
1.5 |
| Early Registration expires : |
Early registration for this event ends at NOON on September 11, 2010. We accept only cash and checks at the door. If you wish to pay by credit card, please make your reservation during the early registration timeframe. |
| Cost : |
Chapter Members: $20 |
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Non Chapter Members: $25 |
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Price at Door for Chapter Members: $28 |
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Price at Door for Non Chapter Members: $35 |
Registration / Payment Information
Click Here for refund policy
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Speaker Bio :
Curt Finch
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Curt Finch is the CEO of Journyx (http://pr.journyx.com), a provider of Web-based software located in Austin, Texas, that tracks time and project accounting solutions to guide customers to per-person, per-project profitability. Journyx has thousands of customers worldwide and is the first and only company to establish Per Person/Per Project Profitability (P5), a proprietary process that enables customers to gather and analyze information to discover profit opportunities. In 1997, Curt created the world's first Internet-based timesheet application - the foundation for the current Journyx product offering. Curt is an avid speaker and author, and recently published "All Your Money Won't Another Minute Buy: Valuing Time as a Business Resource". Curt authors a project management blog at www.project-management-blog.com.
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Abstract :
Can Tech Solve Project Execution Problems
General Overview: This presentation will highlight the top 5 issues that prevent organizations from executing IT projects successfully, including resource, work and portfolio management. It will also discuss why all the "magic" technology out there has failed to fix these issues, and what needs to change. This information is based on 13 years of experience with project managers who have faced these issues and learned what it takes to be successful.
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