Passive lectures
You will be working in Primavera P6, not watching someone else work in it.
Practical / real project impactThree ideas from the flyer, and the standard we hold every session against.
You work inside Primavera P6 from the first session. Every concept is built, tested and reviewed on a real project schedule — not a slide deck.
Exercises mirror the situations planners face on site: changing logic, late progress, revised baselines and reporting to stakeholders.
Leave with a schedule you can defend and a method you can repeat: stronger schedules, stronger decisions, successful projects.
Four moves, repeated across all fourteen modules. The pace is accelerated; the method never changes.
Start with the project situation and the decision the schedule has to support — not a list of menu items.
Work through the function in a live P6 project file, with the logic and the consequences made explicit.
Change something. Update progress, break a relationship, load a cost sheet — and see what the plan does.
Read the output together: variance, critical path, reports. Explain what you would tell the project team.
We do not use toy data. Scenarios are drawn from the situations planners actually get handed — late updates, revised submissions, merged programmes, board reporting.
Review the output. Explain the decision.Update progress, reschedule remaining work and show exactly which activities moved and why.
Run a schedule comparison and produce a variance list that stands up to scrutiny.
Map the fields, import cleanly, then load resources and cost without retyping.
Turn the loaded schedule into a monthly cost profile, histogram and cumulative S-Curve.
Renumber safely with Rename ID's and verify that the logic survived.
A short, deliberate list. It is the clearest way to describe how the room runs.
You will be working in Primavera P6, not watching someone else work in it.
If a function is covered, you use it on a file and inspect the result.
Exercises use realistic scope, logic and constraints so the lessons transfer.