Are you ready for a paradigm shift in project management? Too often in standard project environments, stagnant process models leave project managers in a maze of unscalable walls. These obstacles are often the risks, fluctuating resources, or surprising communication issues that project managers face every day. An AI software agent can adapt, providing a necessary road map and easy navigation for increasingly more difficult projects. With over thirty-five years in the technology industry, project management professional Paul Boudreau provides this essential guide to simplify and revolutionize the way projects are managed. The Self-Driving Project demonstrates how a data-driven approach and the latest concepts of AI technology can dramatically improve project performance. These software tools are available now and can change your organization’s strategy on how to deliver projects."How we can take project management to a new level of performance? It's a fascinating journey using AI tools in this easy to understand analogy. Well written." - Lorraine Sibanda, Project Manager"The Self Driving Project presents a compelling case for a change to data-driven project management that takes advantage of AI. The author describes how a project agent is able to outperform current project methods in very readable book that is full of practical insights." - Alexandria Goodwin, Project Manager
Paul is a highly respected project management professional with over thirty-five years experience in the technology industry. His extensive project management work includes successful project implementations in Canada, the United States, and the United Kingdom. Paul is a professor at Algonquin College in Ottawa where he is currently using his in-depth knowledge of project management and a background in software to research and develop AI concepts. He is known for presenting compelling arguments as to why AI technology will become essential to the way we manage projects.
Paul is available to deliver presentations on the topic of AI or join discussion groups.