Skip to content
Home>All Insights>Project Success: Why is managing expectations so important?

Project Success: Why is managing expectations so important?

Chris Harris, Head of Project Delivery answers ‘Why is managing expectations so important’. The first part of our 3 part series on project success.

Digital Engineering

Get expert help with your digital challenges and unlock modern digital engineering solutions.

Get Started

Further reading

Podcasts
A promotional graphic from 'Teachtalks' featuring Denholm Hesse, the Chief Data Officer at BDO. It displays a professional headshot of Denholm Hesse in a circular frame to the right, with his name and title below it on a white background. The left side shows the 'Teachtalks' logo at the top left and the 'Softwire' logo at the bottom right, both on a light blue background with a purple and pink graphic element curving around the photo.

Data as an Asset: Navigating the Future with BDO’s Chief Data Officer, Denholm Hesse

Zoe Cunningham
Articles
This image is a flame graph representing the performance profile of a software application. It is primarily colored in gradients of red, orange, and yellow, with various shades indicating different levels of resource consumption. The vertical axis represents the stack depth, where each block represents a function in the call stack at a moment in time; the wider the block, the more time the program spent in that function. Text labels overlay the blocks, indicating function names, with some labels mentioning 'waitress', 'pyramid', 'bootstrap', and 'our code'. The image is complex, with many overlapping layers of blocks and text, suggesting a detailed profiling session designed to diagnose performance issues or bottlenecks within the software.

A love letter to flame graphs: or why the perfect visualisation makes the problem obvious

Simon St. John-Green
Podcasts
The image is a promotional graphic for a podcast. On the left side, there's a logo with a lighthouse and the text "Techtalks" above it. To the right, there's a photograph of a woman, Rajani Rao, who is described as the "Principle Technologist at AVEVA, and the director of Women Who Code." She appears to be a woman with medium-length black hair, wearing a black and white patterned top and a black blazer, with earrings visible. She has a slight smile and is looking directly at the camera. The background has two overlapping circular shapes, one in turquoise and the other in purple, creating a dynamic and modern feel to the design. The word "Softwire" is visible in the top right corner in a large purple font. The overall design is professional, with a clean and contemporary layout.

Podcast: Empowering Innovation: Women Who Code with Rajani Rao

Zoe Cunningham