In the coming Canadian federal election, expect promises to fix “all the problems” but few details that stand up to scrutiny.
I believe it’s reasonable to expect parties to demonstrate policy impacts using facts, math, and modelling.
In the coming Canadian federal election, expect promises to fix “all the problems” but few details that stand up to scrutiny.
I believe it’s reasonable to expect parties to demonstrate policy impacts using facts, math, and modelling.
I wrote this as a discussion starter on LinkedIn and figured I might as well put it here, with a few minor edits and expansion on ideas:
With small, short-term projects involving and/or affecting a limited number of stakeholders, communication of progress and change is fairly straight-forward. If communication takes a bit of a backseat chances are you can remedy that with a quick email or phonecall. However, with large, long-term projects like a core systems replacement, communication has to be aimed at different groups with varying levels of detail and possibly at different intervals.