Ep. 30 How To Define Your WordPress Project Scope

This is Day 2 of our 5 days of focus - originally recorded in December 2020.
===
In our heart of hearts, everyone’s a little bit of a people-pleaser.

We love to see the people around our personal and professional lives happy—at least, I do.

But this can lead to a slippery slope when it comes to our agencies and clients. If you’ve ever found yourself in a situation where you’re overwhelmed and overperforming what you’ve initially hashed out in a contract, it’s time to draw a line in the sand.

Many people think of project scope as a kind of imaginary box that you’ve mentally defined, organizing the parameters of your project so that you 1) stay organized, 2) keep your clients happy, and 3) finish within the stated time frame. In truth, it’s so much more than that.

You’re an ambitious person, maybe a little bit of a perfectionist, even. There is a big chance that your client is, too. What happens, though, when your wires get crossed, or when you find certain clients demanding time and tasks that they didn’t pay for?

If you don’t create a concrete, written structure for your project scope, what can start as hypothetical discomfort can easily turn into a real problem.

So, let’s get real. To read the rest of this article go to our blog here - https://wproadmaps.com/five-days-of-focus-how-to-define-your-wordpress-project-scope/.

=====
Want to learn how to consistently get your projects completed on time and within budget?

Join the WP Project Manager’s Academy – a FREE membership program where you can learn everything you need to know to consistently get your projects completed on time, within budget, with features that meet the client’s business requirements WITHOUT sacrificing YOUR profit. https://wproadmaps.com/joinus/

You might also want to Join our Facebook Group (https://www.facebook.com/groups/WordPressPM) where we have live trainings on all things project and productivity management as well as a Friday chat session.