Enterprise Management
Definition
Enterprise management is the
management
subactivity consisting of the
cohesive collection of all
tasks that are primarily
performed to manage an entire
enterprise in order to fulfill its mission and to achieve
its objectives.
The typical goals of the enterprise management subactivity
are to ensure that the enterprise’s:
- Stakeholder’s relevant needs and expectations are
met or exceeded.
- Mission, objectives, and requirements are met.
The typical objectives of the enterprise management
subactivity are to ensure that the enterprise’s:
- Stages, producers, work units, and work products are
properly planned.
- Scope is properly managed.
- Schedule is properly managed.
- Resources, both human and physical, are properly managed
(e.g., adequately staffed with trained personnel).
- Costs are properly managed.
- Communication is properly managed (e.g., the
enterprise’s status is reported to its
stakeholders).
- Relationships between organizations are properly
managed.
- Work products are properly delivered.
Typical examples of the enterprise management subactivity
vinclude:
- Management of an entire business enterprise (e.g., an
entire corporation).
- Management of a profit and loss (P&L) center.
- Management of an individual business unit.
The enterprise management subactivity typically may begin
when the following conditions hold:
The enterprise management subactivity is typically complete
when the following conditions hold:
- All programs comprising the enterprise are
completed.
The enterprise management subactivity typically consists of
the following teams performing the following tasks in an
iterative, incremental, parallel, and time-boxed manner:
The enterprise management subactivity is typically performed
using the following environment(s) and associated tools:
The enterprise management subactivity typically results in
the production of all or part of the following work products in
the
management work product set:
The enterprise management subactivity tasks are typically
performed during the following phases:
Phase |
Relevant Tasks |
Business Strategy
|
Communications Management,
Cost
Management,
Delivery Management,
Management Planning,
Personnel Management,
Personnel Management,
Relationship Management,
Resource Management,
Schedule Management, and
Scope Management |
Business Optimization
|
Communications Management,
Cost
Management,
Delivery Management,
Management Planning,
Personnel Management,
Personnel Management,
Relationship Management,
Resource Management,
Schedule Management, and
Scope Management |
Initiation
|
Communications Management,
Cost
Management,
Delivery Management,
Management Planning,
Personnel Management,
Personnel Management,
Relationship Management,
Resource Management,
Schedule Management, and
Scope Management |
Construction
|
Communications Management,
Cost
Management,
Delivery Management,
Management Planning,
Personnel Management,
Personnel Management,
Relationship Management,
Resource Management,
Schedule Management, and
Scope Management |
Delivery
|
Communications Management,
Cost
Management,
Delivery Management,
Management Planning,
Personnel Management,
Personnel Management,
Relationship Management,
Resource Management,
Schedule Management, and
Scope Management |
Usage
|
Communications Management,
Cost
Management,
Delivery Management,
Management Planning,
Personnel Management,
Personnel Management,
Relationship Management,
Resource Management,
Schedule Management, and
Scope Management |
Retirement
|
Communications Management,
Cost
Management,
Delivery Management,
Management Planning,
Personnel Management,
Personnel Management,
Relationship Management,
Resource Management,
Schedule Management, and
Scope Management |
- The enterprise management subactivity is documented using
the typical configuration for large enterprises. It is
intended to be configured (i.e., instantiated, extended, and
tailored) to meet the needs of specific projects.
- The preconditions of this activity should be the union of
the preconditions of its constituent tasks.
- The completion criteria for this activity should be the
union of the postconditions of its constituent tasks.