Do not underestimate the performance and value metrics of your project. Each week, plan time to evaluate the degree of progress of the project in comparison with the costs of time and money invested. Then focus on the financial indicators and compare the project's progress with the planned budget.
5. Written reports
Write a one-page document summarizing the weekly achievements of the project and send it to all key stakeholders. This report should include a brief summary of the project's achievements, main risks, and measures of success.
6. A broader perspective
Plan an uninterrupted block of time to walk away from your desk to a place which inspires you more. Focus on thinking about what is not going ideally in your work and what changes you should make. Some examples could be your team's performance, meeting the requirements of the client, etc.
7. One-on-one meetings
Meet with the key members of your team every week and talk with them about the progress of their work. The aim of these meetings is to determine how to motivate individual employees and inspire them to perform better.
8. Meeting all stakeholders
Invite your key team members as well as stakeholders to discuss the progress of the project, the major issues and important decisions. The outcomes of these meetings should be solutions to apply in practice.
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