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Difference between revisions of "Project Management Maturity Model (PMMM)"

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== What is Project Management Maturity Model (PMMM)? ==
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A '''Project Management Maturity Model (PMMM)''' is a framework that is used to assess and improve an organization's project management capabilities. The PMMM helps organizations to understand where they stand in terms of project management maturity and identify areas for improvement.
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The PMMM consists of a series of levels, ranging from Level 1 (initial) to Level 5 (optimizing). Each level represents a different level of project management maturity, and organizations are expected to progress through the levels as they improve their project management capabilities.
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At Level 1 (initial), an organization's project management processes are ad hoc and reactive, and there is little focus on standardization or improvement. At Level 2 (repeatable), the organization has established basic project management processes, but they are not consistently followed. At Level 3 (defined), the organization has standardized its project management processes and has a documented process for managing projects. At Level 4 (managed), the organization is actively monitoring and controlling its project management processes, and it is continuously seeking ways to improve them. At Level 5 (optimizing), the organization has fully integrated project management into its culture, and it is continuously seeking ways to optimize its processes and improve project outcomes.
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The PMMM can be used to assess an organization's project management maturity in a variety of areas, including process definition, process execution, process improvement, and process integration. It is typically used to identify areas for improvement and to develop a roadmap for achieving higher levels of project management maturity.
  
  
 
===See Also===
 
===See Also===
 
*[[IT Governance]]
 
*[[IT Governance]]
*[[Project Dependencies]]
 
*[[Project Charter]]
 
*[[Project Life Cycle]]
 
*[[Project Management]]
 
*[[Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK®)]]
 
*[[Project Management Maturity Model (PMMM)]]
 
*[[Project Management Office (PMO)]]
 
*[[Project Plan]]
 
*[[Project Planning Matrix]]
 
*[[Project Portfolio Management (PPM)]]
 
*[[Project Portfolio Rationalization]]
 
*[[Project Scope]]
 

Latest revision as of 19:01, 29 December 2022

What is Project Management Maturity Model (PMMM)?

A Project Management Maturity Model (PMMM) is a framework that is used to assess and improve an organization's project management capabilities. The PMMM helps organizations to understand where they stand in terms of project management maturity and identify areas for improvement.

The PMMM consists of a series of levels, ranging from Level 1 (initial) to Level 5 (optimizing). Each level represents a different level of project management maturity, and organizations are expected to progress through the levels as they improve their project management capabilities.

At Level 1 (initial), an organization's project management processes are ad hoc and reactive, and there is little focus on standardization or improvement. At Level 2 (repeatable), the organization has established basic project management processes, but they are not consistently followed. At Level 3 (defined), the organization has standardized its project management processes and has a documented process for managing projects. At Level 4 (managed), the organization is actively monitoring and controlling its project management processes, and it is continuously seeking ways to improve them. At Level 5 (optimizing), the organization has fully integrated project management into its culture, and it is continuously seeking ways to optimize its processes and improve project outcomes.

The PMMM can be used to assess an organization's project management maturity in a variety of areas, including process definition, process execution, process improvement, and process integration. It is typically used to identify areas for improvement and to develop a roadmap for achieving higher levels of project management maturity.


See Also