Posted by Construction English On October - 31 - 2009

Construction project managers are reliable pro coordinating and planning various construction projects which can include the building of roads, bridges, or other types of residential and money-making properties. They can deal with a total construction project or part of lone, and they will schedule all construction project processes with the intention of will occur. Read the rest of this entry »
Posted by Construction English On July - 9 - 2009

What Is Construction Management?
Traditionally, construction involves the three-party, two-relationship model. The first is the owner designer relationship, in which the project owner appoints the designer who is usually an architect or an engineer, to plan and design the project. The second commences after the design is ready and is known as the owner contractor relationship. Here, the contractor is given the project to realize, based on his quotation of cost. Lately however, this model has undergone a radical change. The recent trend is to rely on construction management. Read the rest of this entry »
Posted by Construction English On January - 8 - 2009

Construction management is a professional field that focuses on each part of the construction process of any built environment. Construction management typically encompasses commercial building sites or multi-unit residential sites, but not usually single-family residential building sites. Construction management of the site may be maintained by a general contractor or a separate entity, and the construction management personnel or firm answers to the developer and is responsible for overseeing every aspect of the project from start to finish. Read the rest of this entry »
Posted by Construction English On January - 8 - 2009

Are you a project manager or going to manage your projects?
These ten rules will help improve your construction projects. Are these ten rules the top ten? It is up to your decide, but not take too long. Share these rules with your team. Your team members are sure to help you carry them out.
1. Adopt practices for exploring a variety of perspectives.
We think we see what we see, but we don’t. We really see what we think. Remember the blind men and the elephant. Make it your habit to inquire what others see. You’ll see more together.
2. Stay close to your customer.
Clients’ concerns evolve over the life of a project. Take advantage of that to over-deliver. Stay in a conversation with your client to adjust what you are doing. Read the rest of this entry »