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Template Program Status

Transcript: DMD Marketing | Carin Slater Template Program Current Program Current Templates Current Template program covers hospitals and recruitment clients, as these markets have less rigid requirements, smaller marketing budgets, and less experience in email. Newsletters Newsletter Templates CME CME Templates Recruiters Recruiter Templates Plans for Current Program Going Forward 6 templates for each group New templates based on customer input Already started, different templates are in different stages of completion Introduce practice of having a kick off call with client When, What, and Who Problems with Current Program Problems Clients want more flexibility with template layout Managing client expectations Clients want options for one off templates What can we do? Solutions Introduce semi-custom templates Pros of semi-custom templates Individual blocks that companies can use to build their own template layout Clients can create unique template layouts Based on current modular templates No new build time for us Cost built in No more adding costs based on creative team's time when customizing template Clients will be able to create one off templates or templates that can be used outside of what the main purpose would be for the template. Why it's gonna be good Cons of semi-custom templates Will require new documentation to be created Will require new implementation practices to be learned Set up will take longer and will require more initial input from client Clients will still not be able to change the layout between sends Will cost more Sticky points Q&A Q A & What next steps are required? Sales Account Management Email Team Questions for me?

Project Status Presentation

Transcript: Importance of Timelines Unveiling Project Timelines Budget Allocation and Management Project timelines serve as roadmaps, outlining key milestones and deadlines vital for project execution. They provide a structured approach to allocate resources efficiently and ensure project progress stays on track. Timelines in project management ensure alignment of project tasks with set objectives and deadlines, facilitating efficient resource allocation and task prioritization. They enable stakeholders to track progress, identify potential delays, and make informed decisions to keep the project on schedule. Cost Control and Monitoring Effective budget allocation ensures resources are optimally distributed across project phases. By implementing a well-defined budget management strategy, organizations can mitigate financial risks and improve project outcomes. Enhancing Project Efficiency through Financial Oversight Overview of Project Timelines Project timelines define the sequence of events, tasks, and deliverables to be accomplished within a specific timeframe. They provide a visual representation of project milestones, helping in effective planning and coordination of project activities. Tracking Project Costs Continuous tracking of project costs allows project managers to monitor expenditures, identify variances, and make necessary adjustments to stay within budget constraints. Utilizing cost tracking tools and methodologies enables better financial control and supports informed decision-making throughout the project lifecycle. Monitoring and Controlling Risks Risk Response Strategies Probability and Impact Analysis Project Status Presentation Continuous monitoring and controlling of risks throughout the project lifecycle is essential to detect new risks, evaluate the effectiveness of risk responses, and update risk management strategies accordingly. Regular risk reviews help in maintaining project resilience and minimizing surprises. Risk response strategies include risk avoidance, risk reduction, risk transfer, and risk acceptance. Project teams choose appropriate strategies based on the nature of risks and project objectives to effectively manage uncertainties. Probability and Impact Analysis is a technique used to assess the likelihood and consequences of identified risks on the project. By quantifying the probability and impact of risks, project managers can prioritize risk response actions effectively. Risk Assessment Tools Achieving Professional Prominence with Ready-made Slides Project Risk Management Common risk assessment tools include SWOT analysis, PESTLE analysis, and risk registers. These tools help project teams evaluate internal and external factors that may impact project objectives and outcomes. Visual Elements in Timeline Charts Effective project risk management involves identifying potential risks and implementing strategies to mitigate them. By proactively addressing risk factors, project teams can enhance project success and minimize disruptions. Timeline charts often include key visual elements such as task bars, milestones, and dependencies, providing a comprehensive overview of project timelines at a glance. Identifying Project Risks The process of identifying project risks involves analyzing potential threats to the project timeline, budget, and quality. Utilizing risk assessment tools and techniques helps in categorizing risks based on their impact and probability. Benefits of Timeline Charts Using timeline charts improves project transparency, helps in identifying critical path activities, and enhances stakeholder understanding of project milestones and deadlines. Gantt Charts vs. PERT Charts Understanding Timeline Charts Timeline charts visually represent project schedules, showcasing key milestones and deadlines in a structured format. Understanding these charts is crucial for tracking progress and managing project timelines effectively. Gantt charts focus on task scheduling and progress tracking, while PERT charts emphasize task dependencies and critical path analysis, offering different perspectives on project timelines. Engaging Stakeholders Involving stakeholders in decision-making processes fosters a sense of ownership and commitment to project outcomes. Effective Team Communication Stakeholder Communication Open and transparent communication channels among team members promote collaboration, resolve conflicts, and ensure alignment towards project goals. Regular check-ins and feedback sessions are key to maintaining a cohesive team dynamic. Effective Communication Strategies Establishing clear channels of communication with stakeholders ensures alignment of project expectations and goals. Team Roles and Responsibilities Transparent and timely communication with stakeholders is critical for project success. Project Team Management Defining clear roles within the project team helps establish accountability and facilitate efficient workflow. Each team member should have a defined

Project presentation template

Transcript: text box Sheet title Sheet title Sheet title images & text images & text Project title here Project title here PROJECT TITLE Sheet title text box add logos here text box Project title here Project title here Project title here Project title text box Project title here text box Sheet title Project title here Project title here Assignment text box Sheet title images & text add logos here xx/xx/xxxx text box Project title here text box CHAPTER II "Quote relevant to project" text box images & text text box images & text Project title here Project title here images & text text box "Quote relevant to project" images & text Project title here CHAPTER III text box text box text box IDEAS & AMBITION Sheet title Project phase images & text add logos here images & text text box xx/xx/xxxx text box images & text text box text box Project title here DESIGN PRINCIPLES Project title here images & text Sheet title Project phase text box Sheet title images & text images & text images & text Sheet title Sheet title text box Sheet title Project title here images & text text box text box Sheet title images & text text box images & text text box PROJECT TITLE Project title Project title Sheet title Sheet title Project phase images & text images & text "Quote relevant to project" Sheet title images & text images & text Project title here Sheet title Sheet title images & text text box text box text box text box text box CHAPTER 1 Sheet title text box text box Project phase DESIGN images & text images & text Sheet title Sheet title Sheet title Project title here Project title here Project title here Sheet title text box Sheet title Sheet title PROJECT TITLE Project title here add logos here Sheet title Sheet title Project title here text box Project title here Project title here Sheet title Project title here images & text Project title here text box xx/xx/xxxx Sheet title Project title here Project title here images & text images & text images & text ANALYSIS Sheet title Project title here "Quote relevant to project" RISKS & OPPORTUNITIES Project title images & text PHILOSOPHY PROJECT TITLE Quote & cover image Sheet title images & text images & text IDEAS & AMBITION images & text images & text "Quote relevant to project" Sheet title Project title here AULa Design Bert Tjhie Tao Wang Postbus 1993 | 1000 BZ Amsterdam Cruquiusweg 111A | 1019 AG Amsterdam T +31 (0)20 624 5904 E info@aula-design.com www.aula-design.com © AULa Design 2013 Project title here cover image here Project title here Sheet title Project title here Sheet title Project title here text box Project title here CHAPTER IV Project title here Sheet title Project title here TABLE OF CONTENTS Project title here Project title here text box Write assignment here text box text box text box Project title here Project title here images & text Project title here Project title here Sheet title text box Sheet title Sheet title Project title here PROJECT NAME text box Quote & cover image Sheet title xx/xx/xxxx Sheet title text box Quote & cover image Sheet title Sheet title images & text text box Sheet title

Status Presentation

Transcript: What is Status? Presentors: Samantha Pudsey, Nicole Townsend, Matt Barlow, Kathleen Harris, Dylan Yates Owen "Indian" status is the legal term designated to Indigenous Peoples that fit strict criteria outlined by the Canadian Government. Legal Definition Differing Definitions It has nothing to do with an individuals traditions, heritage, culture, way of life, or ancestry. (past 2 generations) http://indigenousfoundations.arts.ubc.ca/indian_status/ Indigenous People are allowed to do as they please on their reserves. Indigenous People receive free housing within their community. Indigenous People do not have to pay for taxes. Residention schools are "ancient history" Missing/Murdered Indigenous women brought it upon themselves. Myths Myths about status 1 https://www.creativecity.ca/database/files/library/Dispelling_Common_Myths_About_Indigenous_Peoples_.pdf How Status is passed 2 Generation of status 6 (1), 6(2) and no status are the types of status a person can have. These designations and views are based on a government idea of blood quantum that determines a person's status essentially through the percentage of "aboriginal DNA that they have" Two generations of marriage to someone without status and from that point on no one in your family line will have status according to the government regardless of the environment or culture where they are raised The concept of status is not universally agreed upon to be positive among Indigenous people Some viewpoints see status as a way of controlling indigenous populations while others view status with pride as part of their identity There are too many viewpoints on status to begin to address Concerns address a variety of topics such as: the entire concept, how status is implemented/determined, whether it legitimizes colonial powers Views on Status 2 sides, good + the bad 3 There is not one form of status in Canada First Nations, Aboriginal and Metis Status are distinct with their own documentation, cards and requirements to gain status These different statuses in Canada are granted differing benefits Types of Status Types of Status How The goverment views Status The Canadian government defines status from a legal position in relation to what people are entitled to receive from the government. Bill C-31 changed who has status as well as how status is passed Indian Act 1 The 1867 Indian Act collected various bills and acts of parliament and established the new relationship between the government and native people after the 1763 Royal Proclamation marking Indigenous people as a distinct society with autonomous governence. Effects of the Indian Act Early 1850's was the first time the government attempted a formal definition of the word Indian Decision making on definition controlled by government, not indigenous communities Late 1850's Enfranchisement process begins where indigenous people could choose to lose their status and become "civilized" Multiple requirements and was considered a positive by the government and a goal to strive towards “Our Indian legislation generally rests on the principle, that the aborigines are to be kept in a condition of tutelage and treated as wards or children of the State. …the true interests of the aborigines and of the State alike require that every effort should be made to aid the Red man in lifting himself out of his condition of tutelage and dependence, and that is clearly our wisdom and our duty, through education and every other means, to prepare him for a higher civilization by encouraging him to assume the privileges and responsibilities of full citizenship.” (Report of the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples, 1996) From an annual report in 1876 after the passing of the Indian Act People who lost status under the Indian Act: Women who married men without status Their Children People with university degrees Doctors Lawyers Clergy People under the "Double-mother rule" Indian Act Prior to Bill C-31 Indian Act Prior to Bill C-31 1951 Registry created based on male lineage 1961 Compulsary Enfranchisement rules removed from Indian Act 1969 Introduction of the "White Paper" Bill C-31 2 Bill C-31 Bill C-31 attempted to introduce legislation that would deal with sexism inherent in the way status was passed to future generations. The Indian Act was laid out in a way that was more controlling towards women and made it more difficult for women in particular to maintain status. If a man with status married a woman without status then that women would automatically have status and so would any children resulting from that marriage. If a woman with status married a man without status then the woman would automatically lose status and so would any of her children. Impact of Bill C-31 3 Bill C-31 returned status to women who lost their status due to marriage and removed the "double mother rule" It also allowed the aboriginal community to have influence over band membership, but no legal power to define status How Bill C-31 Changed Status Bill

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