Project management - theory and practice, toolbox is the book you use when you have acquired the theory, for example by reading the same author's book Project management, theory and practice. You have this personal workbook with you in the field, and you can write down your own reflections, tips and ideas.

The tools in the book are divided into three main topics:

- Part 1: Project models and phases

- Part 2: The processes of the project

- Part 3: People and management

The book comes with a license card that provides access to digital editions of the book's tools. There are checklists that you can build on yourself, and templates and schedules that can be used directly when writing various project management documents.

Preface

Part 1: Project models and phases
1.1 Elements of a project
1.2 The project triangle
1.3 Project models
1.4 The project’s lifecycle and the product’s lifecycle
1.5 Project environment and framework
1.6 Classification of the project
1.7 The complexity of the project
1.8 ADKAR
1.9 Scrum (agile project management)
1.10 Project management flowcharts

Part 2: The processes of the project 
2.1 Project charter
2.2 Project management plan
2.3 Objective Breakdown Structure (OBS)
2.4 Scope statement
2.5 Business case
2.6 Change control
2.7 Handover
2.8 Project breakdown (PBS/WBS)
2.9 Schedule
2.10 Critical path method (CPM)
2.11 Milestone plan
2.12 Schedule baseline
2.13 Successive calculation
2.14 Delphi method
2.15 Planning poker
2.16 Quality parameters
2.17 Plan, Do, Check, Act (PDCA)
2.18 Quality management plan
2.19 Review
2.20 Project organization
2.21 Project management office (PMO)
2.22 Responsibility assignment matrix (RAM)
2.23 Human resource plan
2.24 Kickoff meeting
2.25 Project evaluation
2.26 Stakeholder analysis
2.27 Communication plan
2.28 Status reporting
2.29 Risk analysis
2.30 Earned Value Management (EVM)

Part 3: People and management
3.1 Project manager’s tasks
3.2 Project team life cycle (5R)
3.3 Meeting management (decisionlog)
3.4 Conflict staircase
3.5 Feedback
3.6 Motivational Communication
3.7 Project manager’s burden
3.8 Brainstorming
3.9 Brainwriting
3.10 Workshop
3.11 Facilitation
3.12 Negotiating

Literature list for all tools
Index

This is your personal workbook and is a supplement to basic project management
textbooks, such as the author’s own Project Management, theory and
practice. The book is thus not written to stand alone, but assumes some basic
knowledge of project management. From the tools in this book, there are references
to the book, Project Management, theory and practice. In the book, Project
Management, theory and practice, there are references to the individual tools.
Thus, the two books are closely related.

The book is structured with a firm, tight outline for each of the 52 tools it
contains. The descriptions of the individual tools are short and written simply,
so readers with many different approaches can understand them.

In this context, the word “tool” means a model of reality which indicates a way
of attacking reality, but which, importantly, introduce