Irfat AhmadSenior Sales & Business Transformation Leader| Godfrey Phillips India LtdLucknow, Uttar Pradesh, India
I give it a Proper and Clear Description . I believe that naming depends on kind of Project you are working on and profiling of your Stakeholders also. Saving Changes...
Drew CraigSr. Agile & Product Coach| VanguardPhiladelphia, Pa, United States
I also give it a proper and clear description, also denoting if the work is an enhancement effort. The artifacts would reside in a structured folder for the particular group, organized by the different initiatives. Saving Changes...
Janice GrierSenior Technical Vendor Manager| ATTShelby Township, Mi, United States
I don't personally name my projects but they are given proper and clear descriptions. Saving Changes...
I personally prefer a clear description, however, you need to refer to the procedures and protocols of your organization. They may ask you to follow a specific procedure to name the project. Saving Changes...
Nagabhushan HegdePM III| Synechron TechnologiesBangalore, Karnataka, India
I would name it very clearly within the context of goals that the project is going to achieve. Simply said, it can highlight a word targeting project goal and suffixing it with month and year the project is going to start. Saving Changes...
Senior Projects Manager | Field & Marten AssociatesNew Westminster, British Columbia, Canada
I would give the project a name that reflects what the actual project is and then give it also an abbreviation in order to refer to it in the minutes, reports and so on. For Example:
Residential Care Building 1 (RC-B1): It reflects that it is a residential care.
Sometimes we also name the building so the name will be:
Residential Care Building 1 (RC-B1) - The Castle Saving Changes...
Frances KerrAssociate Program Manager| PreSonus Audio ElectronicsBaton Rouge, La, United States
I use codenames to name the project. It is somewhat common when bringing a product to market with intellectual property. Saving Changes...
Eugene FranksProgram Manager| US Transportation CommandSaint Louis, Mo, United States
I would always do it by a proper and clear description of what the project is Saving Changes...
Unless there is a confidentiality reason to protect project information, I prefer to give projects names which will inspire. One way to do this is to describe the desired outcome - as a sponsor, I'd much rather work for "Increase staff desktop productivity" than "Upgrade to Windows 10" or worse Project "MS-Win-10"!
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