Reference no: EM133776275

Question 

To demonstrate that a project has resulted in a meaningful body of work or artifact, the project manager should provide various evidence that highlight the project's impact, quality, and value. For instance, project documentation is very important because it shows the project's plan and objectives and reports of the project's progress. Similarly, the project's final report specifies the outcomes, challenges, and lessons learned. The other important evidence is the finished product and the supporting materials, including supporting documents like manuals, design papers, or datasets. Data and metrics are also important. Quantitative data shows the project's success in engaging statistics and performance benchmarks of the projects. One of the most valuable pieces of evidence is the peer reviews and feedback. Evaluations from exports or stakeholders outside of the project team add major value to the project. User feedback such as testimonials, survey results, and case studies from the end users are also beneficial. Finally, publications and presentations must be recognized as good work for the project. It can be a peer-reviewed paper published in academic journals, a conference presentation, or an article in reputable media outlets.