![]() ![]() Once the project plan is finished, it is approved by the client, and permits are requested from all local regulators.Īnd finally, after permits are granted, we can start the implementation phase where, once again, we follow strict rules: first we do the basement, next we put up walls, and the roof comes last. Next, the project design phase begins where the architect creates the future house model. Let’s say we are building a house from scratch:įirst, we start by identifying what we want and creating a requirements document: how many bedrooms we want, will we have one or two floors. It also works great when the uncertainties are low in general, for example, if requirements are 100% clear from the beginning.ĮXAMPLE: Let’s take an example of house construction where Waterfall methodology would fit very well and the Agile project management approach wouldn’t make so much sense. ![]() Waterfall methodology is a great framework for projects where there are lots of repetitive processes and little room for variation, like in the manufacturing and construction industries. Such an approach makes every step of the way clear and transparent, allowing to better execute and manage the project. The name “waterfall” symbolizes the sequential process that flows like a waterfall. Waterfall is a project management framework or style, if you will, that relies on a linear approach to getting things done.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |