Project Management

Please login or join to subscribe to this thread

A centuries-old tradition like the castellers of Catalonia can provide innovation to project management.

linkedin twitter facebook   Organizational Project Management   Scrum  
avatar
Christian A CEO| EstayConsulting Ecuador

I think so. What do you think? Does project management need to be renewed and/or innovated? Is it possible? Thanks


Sort By:
avatar
Mayte Mata Sivera PMO Leader | Speaker | Author Ut, United States

In my 30s, while living in Barcelona, I was captivated by the castellers. In Valencia we have something similar Muixeranga. I was so inspired that I joined a few training sessions to experience it firsthand. It was incredible to see these traditions not only relied on strength...from my point of view and experience there are essential elements: trust, teamwork, and communication. Strength alone wasn’t enough.



What struck me is how these same principles are foundational to project management. Whether building a human tower or delivering a complex project, success depends on people working together, relying on each other, and communicating clearly.



So, innovation in project management isn’t always about adopting the latest tools or frameworks. Sometimes, it’s about returning to the core principles that make collaboration effective and finding inspiration in practices that have stood the test of time.

avatar
Kiron Bondale Retired | Mentor| Retired Welland, Ontario, Canada
Christian -

There are three opportunities for improvement:

1. Innovation through advances such as the use of Gen AI

2. Reimagining by applying ideas and lessons from other domains or disciplined

3. Truly embracing and applying lessons from past projects

My experience has been that while the most boring, #3 usually yields the most effective outcomes.

Kiron

Please login or join to reply

Content ID:
ADVERTISEMENTS

"If you havenÆt got anything nice to say about anybody, come sit next to me."

- Alice Roosevelt Longworth

ADVERTISEMENT

Sponsors