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Navigating RPO & MSP project complexity

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4 | www.randstadsourceright.com Ambiguity occurs when stakeholders aren't sure of what they want. The RPO and MSP markets are heterogeneous in APAC, which includes a mix of mature markets such as ANZ, Hong Kong and Singapore and emerging markets such as India and China, where it can be challenging to define what the clients really want. Ambiguity may come from stakeholders who have a strong functional knowledge about their domain but lack a strong understanding of the business and project management discipline. Not having well-defined requirements is one of the biggest challenges in implementing RPO and MSP projects. addressing ambiguity project clarity is the first step toward a successful implementation due diligence Due to time constraints, we have a tendency to short-change the time set aside for due diligence and discovery. It is worth investing sufficient time at the outset to define a project charter and set expectations. We can limit ambiguity to a large extent by bringing all the relevant stakeholders in a room and defining the critical requirements and transforming it into measurable deliverables. We faced such a situation while implementing a recruitment process outsourcing (RPO) program in India, where some of the relevant stakeholders were not involved during the due diligence and process design phase. This resulted in a big gap and disagreement of roles and responsibility between Ambiguity Dynamic project governance Unknown project features, resources & phases External influences No reusability Usage of technology not yet defined Multiple stakeholders, no clear accountability 67% 56% 44% 44% 33% 33% 22% Most common complicating factors observed in program implementations

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