In the days of the Pharaohs, projects were undertaken with probably only one or two objectives in mind. In the
case of the pyramids, the primary objective was to effect a fitting monument to the house the Pharaoh after
death, the longevity and quality of the building being paramount. There was a time constraint; it was important
for the mausoleum to be completed before the Pharaoh’s demise. Cost was of little significance and resources,
especially manpower, were freely available in every sense. Since that time there has been a continual problem
of completing projects, large or small, on time and within budget. In mediaeval times the unfortunate architect
of Warwick castle was hanged for exceeding his budget by a small amount. Even though the terms “stakeholder”
was not used at that time, but maintaining a good and effective relationship with owners of the project and all
parties with an interest in it has always been a necessity. Projects failures and success and in addition to
overcoming its limitations, also relies much on satisfying and meeting stakeholders expectations. This training
program will answer to this important element and will focus on needs and wants of stakeholders in Projects
Management.