This is a great talk so far. Does anyone have any [text]book recommendations for "mathematically mature" Project Management (i.e., project management theory that doesn't shy away from using math to demonstrate its points, if needed)?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Critical_chain_project_managem...
https://www.construx.com/uploadedImages/Construx/Construx_Co...
It's a great reference for project management, but not very math heavy.
More math-oriented I'd say:
- "How to Measure Anything," although not specific to project management
- "The Principles of Product Development Flow." Think of "product" in this context as anything you want made that is unique (not made made repetitively in a factory). E.g., software. There's some queueing theory in there. And although the math isn't always presented, you will get more out of it if you can figure out or understand the math behind the principles
This is extremely powerful in non-trivial scenarios where you have a properly resourced & cost loaded schedule with logical constraints.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Change_management_(engineering...