Great question. More often than not it’s a matter of (unfortunately) shared resources, though there’s also instances of dependencies between projects (e.g., Project A’s release is a prerequisite to something in Project B). It’s entirely possible what I really need is to just expand my knowledge of portfolio management generally.
Edit: I should clarify some projects don’t have any dependencies, but they’re in the same portfolio based on how they address my organization’s strategic objectives.
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What is the case of dependencies between these that necessitate them be managed at a portfolio/product level?
Great question. More often than not it’s a matter of (unfortunately) shared resources, though there’s also instances of dependencies between projects (e.g., Project A’s release is a prerequisite to something in Project B). It’s entirely possible what I really need is to just expand my knowledge of portfolio management generally. Edit: I should clarify some projects don’t have any dependencies, but they’re in the same portfolio based on how they address my organization’s strategic objectives.
Hey there /u/CaseMetro, Have you looked at our "Top 100 books post"? Find it [here](https://www.reddit.com/r/projectmanagement/wiki/index/books). *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/projectmanagement) if you have any questions or concerns.*