Two books by Mike Clayton:
Mike is author of seven books, including: andFor details of all Mike's books,
Mike's newest books are:
see mikeclayton.co.uk
Dr Mike Clayton
Mike is an author and speaker, specialising in Projects, Risk, Organisational change, and the science of influence and decision-making.
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- The Brilliant Project Leader is out! paper.li/MikeClayton01/… ▸ Top stories today via @NewsDetector @PMvoices @ajmalhamid 2 hours ago
- RonRosenhead: It’s not worth my while doing this…: Some of my garden tools needed sharpening and I tried... bit.ly/13EaLqx #PMOT 3 hours ago
- Making Meetings Work for You: This is part of an extended management course. You can dip into... bit.ly/1176YpB #Pocketblog #in 8 hours ago
- The Brilliant Time Manager is out! paper.li/MikeClayton01/… ▸ Top stories today via @Ali_Davies @Evoma @TeamWeekPlan 9 hours ago
- Project Smart: But What is Best for the Customer?: Following processes is a very good thing. If we manag... bit.ly/14pCk9X #PMOT 16 hours ago
Monthly Archives: May 2011
Issue Management 2: Eight Disciplines
In Part 1, I took up the challenge to tackle issue management in a way that tackles one reader’s dismay at issues being “incorrectly logged, escalated, allocated severity, given owners, tracked, date and time committed, and closed properly”. Now we … Continue reading
Issue Management 1: A Matter of Discipline
I have been challenged to write about issue management by a former colleague who says that he sees so many examples of how project issues (mostly linked to large ERP projects) are “incorrectly logged, escalated, allocated severity, given owners, tracked, … Continue reading
NAO damning report on NHS NPfIT
A snappy title? I doubt I could have fitted the full names into the title box, so: NAO: The UK’s National Audit Office scrutinises public spending on behalf of Parliament. More here. NHS: The National Health Service – still, despite … Continue reading
Adventurers, Heroes, Puzzlers and Couch Potatoes
In my last blog, I looked at recent research into a possible genetic basis for our differing attitudes to risk. My Personal Appetite for Risk I’m going to guess that I am the proud bearer of a 4R allele of … Continue reading
