That was announced to be opening this summer before the delay happened.Any word of Tiffins? Will they hold off opening it until ROL is rolling?
That was announced to be opening this summer before the delay happened.Any word of Tiffins? Will they hold off opening it until ROL is rolling?
I just don't believe they didn't know til yesterday that it wasn't going to open on time.
Especially if that "thinga majig" is a one of a kind thing.I think this is one of those things that people on the outside can criticize all they want, but the logistics are another. Basic Project Management like this have certain drop dates (critical paths) that if you don't make you must then announce that you are delayed. This is more than a technology issue. You also have to look at things like training cast members to run the tech instead of the design engineers, rehearsals, etc. I am sure that they have known, but until they passed the "date" of no return, meaning if it was not resolved by yesterday they must announce a delay. It could also be that they found the thinga majig that is broken and to get a new one it will take X amount of time, thus pushing the whole project back.
I think if you weren't following the updates about it having techincal difficulties then yes you would be surprised.Anyone surprised by this, raise their hand....
Anyone????
I think if you weren't following the updates about it having techincal difficulties then yes you would be surprised.
I think if you weren't following the updates about it having techincal difficulties then yes you would be surprised.
I agree 100%I think they were surprised. Which may be a sign of some poor project management, but we don't really know enough to judge that.
Stuff like this is supposed to get caught earlier in the process. But this is a pretty ambitious show with a lot of elements and I'm not sure how they would test it properly without floating it all on a lake somewhere...
I guarantee you there's a project manager at Disney who just lost layers of skin over this.
I think they were surprised. Which may be a sign of some poor project management, but we don't really know enough to judge that.
Stuff like this is supposed to get caught earlier in the process. But this is a pretty ambitious show with a lot of elements and I'm not sure how they would test it properly without floating it all on a lake somewhere...
I guarantee you there's a project manager at Disney who just lost layers of skin over this.
It's hard to place blame on a project manager, even though its easy to do so from afar.
I've got a buddy who does this for Marriott. It's all on schedule until you discover a bald eagle's nest in the middle of your land.......
And trust me it is firmware, not hardware.ALWAYS blame the Project Manager! Then watch him/her try to blame someone else on the team (and see how good the documentation is)...
PMBOK 101
:-D
It's hard to place blame on a project manager, even though its easy to do so from afar.
I've got a buddy who does this for Marriott. It's all on schedule until you discover a bald eagle's nest in the middle of your land.......
I'm curious how they've run into such large problems so late in the project.
That is an interesting theory. But it is not based in any reality.
As my engineer husband likes to say, "It takes nine months for a woman to have a baby. Nine women can't do it in a month."
Throwing more people at it isn't always the solution. Sometimes it simply takes more time.