I like to break out the assessment planning into the following buckets: 1) Content Needs and 2) Human Needs.Content will break out per each Revit category ultimately, and shall include annotations, filters, etc. Since we are focusing on the assessment of big-ticket items, let’s strategize the topic further. What are the big buckets of items we need to develop into a project template? Well, if you hit the Internet and ask, you might find more than expected. We will dive deeper in future posts and workshops, but first things first. In construction, planning translates to more projects and profit! Once the bullets begin to fly – when planning is done, and the project starts – the original plan may adjust a bit, but most if not all, big picture items will have been at least considered. Remember Winston Churchill’s related quote: “Plans are of little importance, but planning is essential.”īecause the act of planning allows, no, generates an environment of greater and growing knowledge and quality. Assess what one needs – when and how – before moving to what one wants. In this endeavor we want to distinguish our “needs” from “wants,” with “needs” obviously being our priority. The best way to create predictable success is to plan the work first, then follow the plan. Defining Needs, Prioritizing Wants – Episode 1Įvery Revit project begins with a template, either a good one, or otherwise.
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January 2023
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