The BOSCARD is a strategic planning tool used to give the terms-of-reference for new projects. The acronym stands for background, objectives, scope, constraints, assumptions, risks and deliverables.
I read a nice article about how to use it and trying to find it for you .
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2 replies by George Lewis and Vincent Guerard
Apr 08, 2018 4:10 PM
George Lewis
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Drake - thanks for your response...
The term still feels a bit abstract though...
Apr 08, 2018 10:33 PM
Vincent Guerard
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Kevin,
Would also be interested if you find the article.
Thanks
George LewisProgram/Project Manager| DXC Technology CompanyHeredia, Costa Rica
Apr 07, 2018 9:34 PM
Replying to Kevin Drake
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The BOSCARD is a strategic planning tool used to give the terms-of-reference for new projects. The acronym stands for background, objectives, scope, constraints, assumptions, risks and deliverables.
I read a nice article about how to use it and trying to find it for you .
Drake - thanks for your response...
The term still feels a bit abstract though... Saving Changes...
The BOSCARD is a strategic planning tool used to give the terms-of-reference for new projects. The acronym stands for background, objectives, scope, constraints, assumptions, risks and deliverables.
I read a nice article about how to use it and trying to find it for you .
Kevin,
Would also be interested if you find the article.
Thanks Saving Changes...
I found this post whilst searching for more information on BOSCARD. I've taught it for a few years now as part of an Introduction to Project Management course. It was the simplest example of a project brief/TOR that I could find at the time. Now I'm trying to write an article on it and I was trying to research the model a bit.
I can find several references to it being used in Cap Gemini in the 1980s - but no first-hand accounts, or reports from Cap Gemini. I've searched for papers and journals - nothing. Nor can I find anything at PMI.org or APM.org.uk.
Does anyone have any citations or details of how BOSCARD came about, other than anecdotal information?
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1 reply by George Lewis
Apr 10, 2018 9:39 PM
George Lewis
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John- I didn't find any citations or details on how BOSCARD came about.
Saving Changes...
George LewisProgram/Project Manager| DXC Technology CompanyHeredia, Costa Rica
Apr 10, 2018 5:55 AM
Replying to John McIntyre
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I found this post whilst searching for more information on BOSCARD. I've taught it for a few years now as part of an Introduction to Project Management course. It was the simplest example of a project brief/TOR that I could find at the time. Now I'm trying to write an article on it and I was trying to research the model a bit.
I can find several references to it being used in Cap Gemini in the 1980s - but no first-hand accounts, or reports from Cap Gemini. I've searched for papers and journals - nothing. Nor can I find anything at PMI.org or APM.org.uk.
Does anyone have any citations or details of how BOSCARD came about, other than anecdotal information?
John- I didn't find any citations or details on how BOSCARD came about. Saving Changes...
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