- lowest management level
- lowest management level
A term used in the Dynamic Baseline Model hierarchy in which a project may be
positioned and is the control point for a project. It represents the level at
which the project must be managed on an on-going basis in order to deal
effectively with the dynamic issues below the LSB.
For a "Production" project the LML is the Supervisor level. A Supervisor is
the lowest management level with sufficient capacity and authority to deal
effectively with a dynamic procedures baseline.
For a "Construction" project the LML is the Manager level. A Manager is the
lowest management level with sufficient capacity and authority to deal
effectively with a dynamic design baseline.
For a "Development" project the LML is the Director level. A Director is the
lowest management level with sufficient capacity and authority to deal
effectively with a dynamic requirements baseline.
For an "Evolution" project the LML is the Owner level. The project Owner is
the lowest management level with sufficient capacity and authority to deal
effectively with a dynamic objectives baseline.
A project can only be
expected to meet its LSB, and therefore success or failure should only
realistically be measured relative to that baseline.
Source: Max Wideman.com
Copyright: Wideman Comparative Glossary
of Common Project Management Terms v3.1 is copyright by R. Max Wideman, March
2002.
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