Originally posted by suityou01
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Requirements management
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If you're on a reasonable rate doesn't this mean you are going to end up receiving 25-50% of the entire project budget?Originally posted by MaryPoppinsI'd still not breastfeed a naziOriginally posted by vetranUrine is quite nourishing -
Yup.Originally posted by d000hg View PostIf you're on a reasonable rate doesn't this mean you are going to end up receiving 25-50% of the entire project budget?Knock first as I might be balancing my chakras.Comment
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touchy are we?Originally posted by suityou01 View PostCram it eek.
In the blame game that this disaster will become I think everyone here can see where the blame will land.merely at clientco for the entertainmentComment
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I'm under no illusions, seriously.Originally posted by eek View Posttouchy are we?
In the blame game that this disaster will become I think everyone here can see where the blame will land.
Has anyone had any similar experiences? Care to share?
<placeholder for lots of 'No my projects are always shining examples' type comments from MF>
Knock first as I might be balancing my chakras.Comment
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My t-shirtOriginally posted by suityou01 View Post<placeholder for lots of 'No my projects are always shining examples' type comments from MF>
What happens in General, stays in General.You know what they say about assumptions!Comment
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Land?Originally posted by eek View Posttouchy are we?
In the blame game that this disaster will become I think everyone here can see where the blame will land.
It looks like the blame has already taxied itself to the gates!
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FTFYOriginally posted by TheFaQQer View PostYou'd exceed that T-shirt, surely?merely at clientco for the entertainmentComment
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You seem to be convinced that the contract between the consultancy (your client) and the end client matters.Originally posted by suityou01 View PostIt's funny, I re-read the thread and I have been perfectly clear about all points, yet some on here have completely got the wrong end of the stick.
It is a generic process.
The previous BA could not go into any detail as they messed him about and he could not wait to leave.
The previous BA warned me that they are all unmanageable and the project was doomed.
I have been messed about.
I have delivered what I was contracted to.
They movers and shakers don't understand what I have delivered as they were all on holiday during the workshops.
As what has been delivered is contracturally sound, anything else is a change request. This is where they are kicking up a fuss.
They are in breach of contract for not delivering the development environment, or indeed attending the workshops.
It is THEY who are at fault. Not the consultancy. And least not me.
The one thing missing in the contributions to this thread is any real content pointing out WHAT I did wrong (other than get missold a contract) and WHAT others would have done differently to get a better outcome.
No doubt Messrs Churchill, MarillionFan et al would have flown out to Mauritus/Barbados/France etc to conduct the workshops with the offending absentees while they were on holiday.

I can think of several scenarios in which this assumption could be proven completely wrong, to your ultimate significant cost."A life, Jimmy, you know what that is? It’s the s*** that happens while you’re waiting for moments that never come." -- Lester FreamonComment
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I think he believes the end client will pay the consultancy no matter what but that won't be the case. In previous examples of this kind of issue the battle has been to identify the most powerful department and give them exactly what they want. Granted the other departments would moan but at least there would be a finished implemented product, a consultancy who could invoice and 1 department on his side.Originally posted by Freamon View PostYou seem to be convinced that the contract between the consultancy (your client) and the end client matters.
I can think of several scenarios in which this assumption could be proven completely wrong, to your ultimate significant cost.Last edited by eek; 19 October 2011, 19:09.merely at clientco for the entertainmentComment
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