Personal Look Ahead Schedule
  • Do you know where your time goes?
  • Time is not a suit case, you can't get a bigger one when everything doesn't fit Refuse to rush, identify what is important to you
  • List of all appointments, activities, and tasks
  • Be realistic in how much time you really need, break it down if necessary. Eating the elephant Don't be afraid to say "no" or delgate if possible "Not my monkey; not my circus!"
  • Setting personal goals/ priorities, schedule what is important to you

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Priorities - "Put Some Steak Sauce on It"
  • Picking a planner: Digital vs. Paper
  • Breaking out categories 4 quadrants - Covey
  • Focus on the most important, avoid the "time traps"
  • Write it down!

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Tracking Progress
  • Time Logs - are you staying on track? What is derailing you?
  • PPC - What percentage of the time are you on track?

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After Action Review (AAR)
  • What's working; What's not working?
  • What are the constraints we face?
  • Start, Stop, Continue
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Microsoft Office: Work, Excel, Powerpoint, Outlook

Class 1: Basic Scheduling
  • Introduction to Scheduling
  • Definitions
  • Types of Schedules
  • CPM Scheduling
  • Cards
  • Flow Chart
  • Calculations
  • Updates and Changes to the schedule
  • Practice/Example

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Class 2: P6 part 1
  • Review from last class
  • Intro to P6
  • P6 Views
  • Layout
  • Creating Activities

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Class 3: P6 part 2
  • Review
  • Status Window
  • Updating a Schedule
  • Printing a Schedule

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Class 4: Pull Planning Theory and Tools
  • Look Ahead According to Position
  • Pull planning/ Last Planner System (6 week look ahead schedule) Theory
  • Tools of the Last Planner System

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Class 5: Pull Planning Weekly Meeting
  • The 10 Steps of Weekly Planning
  • 1-week to 3-week look-ahead schedules
 
Session 1
  • Blueprint Reading Intro
  • History of Blueprint reading
  • Typical Blueprint Layout and Standards
  • Specifications and How They Relate to the Plans
  • Plan Lines and Symbols
  • Plan Scale and Measuring
  • Job Flow and Sequence
  • Site/Civil Plans

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Session 2: Structural Plans
  • Overall footing and foundation plans
  • Masonry walls
  • Structural Steel/ Framing

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Session 3: Architectural Plans
  • Overall plan
  • Life Safety / ADA / Code / G sheets
  • Annotated plans
  • Dimension plans
  • Finish Plans
  • Reflected Ceiling plans
  • Door types/ Schedules
  • Window types/ Schedules
  • Site plans

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Session 4: MEP
  • Mechanical
  • Plumbing
  • Electrical

When you are speaking with a Hogan customer or project architect, you are representing Hogan. This class will help you understand how to do that more professionally: what to wear, what to say, when to say it, what not to say, when not to speak, etc.

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<img class=”alignnone size-full wp-image-58318″ src=”https://hoganuniversity.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/Time-management-600×120.jpg” alt=”” width=”600″ height=”120″ />

Personal Look Ahead Schedule
  • Do you know where your time goes?
  • Time is not a suit case, you can’t get a bigger one when everything doesn’t fit Refuse to rush, identify what is important to you
  • List of all appointments, activities, and tasks
  • Be realistic in how much time you really need, break it down if necessary. Eating the elephant Don’t be afraid to say “no” or delgate if possible “Not my monkey; not my circus!”
  • Setting personal goals/ priorities, schedule what is important to you

empty line used for spacing

Priorities – “Put Some Steak Sauce on It”
  • Picking a planner: Digital vs. Paper
  • Breaking out categories 4 quadrants – Covey
  • Focus on the most important, avoid the “time traps”
  • Write it down!

empty line used for spacing

Tracking Progress
  • Time Logs – are you staying on track? What is derailing you?
  • PPC – What percentage of the time are you on track?

empty line used for spacing

After Action Review (AAR)
  • What’s working; What’s not working?
  • What are the constraints we face?
  • Start, Stop, Continue
  • Introduction
  • OSHA