Frank Payne, is an internationally recognized "Project Management Evangelist™" and a sought after project management and business speaker, Facilitator, Executive Coach and author. He is known globally as a "serial entrepreneur" and philanthropist, founding and leading over ten growing and profitable companies and one foundation. He is the author of over fifteen books and twenty seven products to his credit. Frank's speaking engagements draw record crowds around the world. He is constantly called upon by Fortune 500 firms to bring freshness to their organizations with his powerful delivery. To access his books and other products search Frank V. Payne at the following websites:
www.lighthousebookseller.com
www.amazon.com
He has over 20 years of field tested experience from corporations and as a U.S Army Combat Commander. He also has $6.5 Billion worth of hands-on experience on hundreds of projects, including engineering, information technology, process improvement, construction, manufacturing and human resources projects in eight countries.
Frank is the Chairman/CEO of PQC International, a mini-conglomerate of strategic brands (operating companies) - focusing on changing the world "one mind at a time".
Visit us at www.pqcinternational.com and take a journey that will change your life for the better.
Franks' Credentials:
- B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Tuskegee Institute
- Master Certificate in Project Management, George Washington University
- Master Certificate in IT Project Management, George Washington University
- MBA, Technology Management, University of Phoenix
- MBA, Human Resource Management, University of Phoenix
- Certified Project Management Professional (PMP)
- Graduate, Amos Tuck MBE Executive Education Program
- Graduate, Kellogg MBE Executive Education Program
- Graduate, The University of Georgia FastTrac® Program
Recent Activity
While it is highly lucrative for a company to have employees who are talented and highly-motivated, the exact cost of gaining this competitive advantage has yet to be quantified. Return on investment is the most practical way to measure the cost benefit of giving your employees that extra boost. Others may argue that competencies are the ideal method to measure human capital. What's more telling here is the fact that human capital has a direct affect on the bottom line.
The staff at FOCUS cares about your future. We really do. That's why we're going to tell you how to put some nitro into your career tank to give it the boost it needs. By implementing these seven steps to success you can be well on your way to the corner office…well, we won't get too ahead of ourselves, but we'll at least guarantee a bump from the basement to the first floor.
Improvement is always on the minds of business owners and management teams. According to a case study written by Gary A. Rummler, founder of Rummler-Brache Group, to make a significant difference in an organization's results, the current processes must be identified and weaknesses addressed. Rummler paired up with Allan P. Brache in 1991 and developed a model that defined the steps needed for running a Process Improvement and Management project.
In the current economic situation, the challenge of managing cost has become greater than ever. Business leaders are seeking out the best strategies to mitigate cost overruns. The challenge of managing costs puts a great deal of pressure on any kind of business, especially considering that shareholders still expect good results.
What is more important to your company than its hard earned assets? Drawing a blank? Well, we couldn't think of anything else either. That is why Asset Management is a fundamental business process. Asset Management determines corporate value and has a direct impact on profitability. Because so many companies pay little attention to managing asset disposal, 50% of assets on the books are either so poorly described that they cannot be located during a physical audit.
An easy and immediate way to get your PMO up and running is to figure out what projects your company has let fall to the way side and haul them back in. So what are runaway projects and how do you detect them? Runaway projects are endeavors that no longer have a clear focus, timeline, or budget. Sometimes we don't know a project has gone awry until it's too late, at which point the blame game begins.
Since time is money, time management is arguably the most important part of any project. There's no way you could conduct a project without time management; but are you doing everything you can to ensure timeliness and efficiency? If time management is the most important part of any project, planning and scheduling are the most important processes in managing a project.

