Let's take a look at measures and measurement across the board...
BA: Measure Once, Cut Twice By: Paul Mulvey, Modern Analyst, September 22, 2013
If
you read the title and thought to yourself, “Hey, Mulvey got it wrong,
it’s ‘Measure Twice, Cut Once’” I’ll bet you have had an experience with
someone who used the old woodworking term. Woodworkers use it to
indicate it’s better to double-check your measurements before you commit
to cutting the wood, lest you waste time redoing work (and incurring
expense if you have to buy more wood). It’s a...more
Implementing a pmValue Measurement System to measure project management performance and value will help organizations achieve one or more of the following goals:
• to identify the business impact of implementing project management improvement initiatives
• to compare costs to benefits of project management improvement initiatives
• to determine if a project management improvement initiative is accomplishing its objectives
• to assist in marketing future project management improvement initiatives.
• to identify the business impact of implementing project management improvement initiatives
• to compare costs to benefits of project management improvement initiatives
• to determine if a project management improvement initiative is accomplishing its objectives
• to assist in marketing future project management improvement initiatives.
UX: 8 Effective ways of Measuring UX, By: Marko Nemberg
Ever wonder why your site has a lot of visitors, but not enough transactions, purchases or inquiries? In this post we will look at both marketing and UX metrics at a slightly different angle.
#1 Customer Support Performance
#2 Online vs. Office Visits
#3 Form Usage
#4 How is the Back Button Used (Rapid or Seldom)
#5 See How Pagination and Page Search are Used
#6 Navigation vs. Search
#7 Visitors Who Made the Purchase vs. Visitors Who Quit the Process
#8 Random Visitors vs. Visitors Who Bought Something
Ever wonder why your site has a lot of visitors, but not enough transactions, purchases or inquiries? In this post we will look at both marketing and UX metrics at a slightly different angle.
#1 Customer Support Performance
#2 Online vs. Office Visits
#3 Form Usage
#4 How is the Back Button Used (Rapid or Seldom)
#5 See How Pagination and Page Search are Used
#6 Navigation vs. Search
#7 Visitors Who Made the Purchase vs. Visitors Who Quit the Process
#8 Random Visitors vs. Visitors Who Bought Something
To find out how positive your attitude is, try the following quick quiz.
Beside each question, select or write the number for the response that
best describes you most of the time. Work quickly and go with your first reaction.
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