The Case for Fewer, Better Metrics
The dashboard reported dozens of indicators that did not alter site behaviour.
The dashboard reported dozens of indicators that did not alter site behaviour.
End-of-project workshops relied on memory and arrived too late to help the current team.
Important instructions were technically translated but not consistently understood in the workface.
Client approvals sat outside the programme even when they controlled release of major packages.
The final portion of each area consumed disproportionate supervision and rework.
Congested access increased travel time, damaged materials and obscured emerging hazards.
The procedure described a clean sequence that did not match the constraints crews faced.
Package dates reflected contract milestones but not design release, samples or factory capacity.
A daily meeting had expanded into a general project discussion.
Drawings and meetings could not resolve competing expectations for a complex interface.