agentic-team-templates 0.19.1 → 0.20.0

This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
Files changed (35) hide show
  1. package/package.json +1 -1
  2. package/src/index.js +20 -0
  3. package/src/index.test.js +4 -0
  4. package/templates/business/project-manager/.cursor/rules/overview.md +94 -0
  5. package/templates/business/project-manager/.cursor/rules/reporting.md +259 -0
  6. package/templates/business/project-manager/.cursor/rules/risk-management.md +255 -0
  7. package/templates/business/project-manager/.cursor/rules/scheduling.md +251 -0
  8. package/templates/business/project-manager/.cursor/rules/scope-management.md +227 -0
  9. package/templates/business/project-manager/.cursor/rules/stakeholder-management.md +254 -0
  10. package/templates/business/project-manager/CLAUDE.md +540 -0
  11. package/templates/business/supply-chain/.cursor/rules/cost-modeling.md +380 -0
  12. package/templates/business/supply-chain/.cursor/rules/demand-forecasting.md +285 -0
  13. package/templates/business/supply-chain/.cursor/rules/inventory-management.md +200 -0
  14. package/templates/business/supply-chain/.cursor/rules/logistics.md +296 -0
  15. package/templates/business/supply-chain/.cursor/rules/overview.md +102 -0
  16. package/templates/business/supply-chain/.cursor/rules/supplier-evaluation.md +298 -0
  17. package/templates/business/supply-chain/CLAUDE.md +590 -0
  18. package/templates/professional/executive-assistant/.cursor/rules/calendar.md +120 -0
  19. package/templates/professional/executive-assistant/.cursor/rules/confidentiality.md +81 -0
  20. package/templates/professional/executive-assistant/.cursor/rules/email.md +77 -0
  21. package/templates/professional/executive-assistant/.cursor/rules/meetings.md +107 -0
  22. package/templates/professional/executive-assistant/.cursor/rules/overview.md +96 -0
  23. package/templates/professional/executive-assistant/.cursor/rules/prioritization.md +105 -0
  24. package/templates/professional/executive-assistant/.cursor/rules/stakeholder-management.md +90 -0
  25. package/templates/professional/executive-assistant/.cursor/rules/travel.md +115 -0
  26. package/templates/professional/executive-assistant/CLAUDE.md +620 -0
  27. package/templates/professional/grant-writer/.cursor/rules/budgets.md +106 -0
  28. package/templates/professional/grant-writer/.cursor/rules/compliance.md +99 -0
  29. package/templates/professional/grant-writer/.cursor/rules/funding-research.md +80 -0
  30. package/templates/professional/grant-writer/.cursor/rules/narrative.md +135 -0
  31. package/templates/professional/grant-writer/.cursor/rules/overview.md +63 -0
  32. package/templates/professional/grant-writer/.cursor/rules/post-award.md +105 -0
  33. package/templates/professional/grant-writer/.cursor/rules/review-criteria.md +120 -0
  34. package/templates/professional/grant-writer/.cursor/rules/sustainability.md +110 -0
  35. package/templates/professional/grant-writer/CLAUDE.md +577 -0
@@ -0,0 +1,254 @@
1
+ # Stakeholder Management
2
+
3
+ Guidelines for identifying, engaging, and aligning project stakeholders.
4
+
5
+ ## Core Principles
6
+
7
+ ### Stakeholders Determine Success
8
+
9
+ A project can meet every technical requirement and still fail if stakeholders are misaligned. Stakeholder management is not optional - it is a core PM discipline.
10
+
11
+ ```markdown
12
+ Wrong: "I'll send status reports and hope everyone stays aligned"
13
+ Right: "I'll proactively manage expectations, resolve conflicts, and ensure every stakeholder has the information they need to support the project"
14
+ ```
15
+
16
+ ### Influence Without Authority
17
+
18
+ PMs rarely have direct authority over stakeholders. Success comes from building trust, demonstrating competence, and creating mutual value.
19
+
20
+ ## Stakeholder Identification
21
+
22
+ ### Stakeholder Register Template
23
+
24
+ | Name | Role | Organization | Interest | Influence | Disposition | Communication Preference |
25
+ |------|------|-------------|----------|-----------|-------------|-------------------------|
26
+ | [Name] | Sponsor | Executive | High | High | Supportive | Weekly 1:1 |
27
+ | [Name] | Tech Lead | Engineering | High | Medium | Neutral | Daily standup |
28
+ | [Name] | End User Rep | Operations | Medium | Low | Resistant | Bi-weekly demo |
29
+
30
+ ### Stakeholder Mapping (Power/Interest Grid)
31
+
32
+ ```text
33
+ High Influence │ Keep Satisfied │ Manage Closely
34
+ │ (Sponsor who │ (Sponsor, key
35
+ │ delegates) │ decision-makers)
36
+ │──────────────────┼──────────────────
37
+ Low Influence │ Monitor │ Keep Informed
38
+ │ (Peripheral │ (End users,
39
+ │ stakeholders) │ support teams)
40
+ └──────────────────┴──────────────────
41
+ Low Interest High Interest
42
+ ```
43
+
44
+ ### Stakeholder Categories
45
+
46
+ | Category | Examples | Engagement Level |
47
+ |----------|----------|-----------------|
48
+ | **Decision Makers** | Sponsor, steering committee | Active management |
49
+ | **Influencers** | Senior engineers, domain experts | Regular consultation |
50
+ | **Contributors** | Team members, subject matter experts | Daily coordination |
51
+ | **Affected Parties** | End users, support teams | Regular communication |
52
+ | **External** | Vendors, regulators, partners | As needed |
53
+
54
+ ## RACI Matrix
55
+
56
+ ### Building a RACI
57
+
58
+ | Activity | Sponsor | PM | Tech Lead | Designer | QA | Business Owner |
59
+ |----------|---------|-----|-----------|----------|-----|----------------|
60
+ | Charter Approval | A | R | I | - | - | C |
61
+ | Requirements | I | A | C | C | I | R |
62
+ | Architecture | I | I | R | - | C | - |
63
+ | Design | I | A | C | R | I | C |
64
+ | Development | I | A | R | C | I | - |
65
+ | Testing | I | A | C | - | R | C |
66
+ | Deployment | A | R | R | - | C | I |
67
+ | Acceptance | R | A | I | I | I | R |
68
+
69
+ ### RACI Rules
70
+
71
+ ```markdown
72
+ Do:
73
+ - Exactly one "A" (Accountable) per row
74
+ - At least one "R" (Responsible) per row
75
+ - Limit "C" (Consulted) to those whose input is truly needed
76
+ - Use "I" (Informed) for awareness without requiring response
77
+ - Review RACI at project kickoff with all stakeholders
78
+
79
+ Don't:
80
+ - Assign "A" and "R" to the same person habitually (single point of failure)
81
+ - Make everyone "C" on everything (decision paralysis)
82
+ - Skip RACI review when team membership changes
83
+ - Use RACI as a substitute for actual conversations
84
+ ```
85
+
86
+ ### RACI Anti-Patterns
87
+
88
+ | Pattern | Problem | Fix |
89
+ |---------|---------|-----|
90
+ | Too many C's | Decisions take forever | Limit consulted roles to true subject matter experts |
91
+ | Missing A | Nobody owns the outcome | Assign one accountable person per activity |
92
+ | R without capacity | Responsible person is overloaded | Validate workload when assigning responsibilities |
93
+ | A without authority | Accountable person cannot make decisions | Ensure A has decision-making power |
94
+
95
+ ## Communication Plan
96
+
97
+ ### Communication Plan Template
98
+
99
+ | Stakeholder | Information Need | Method | Frequency | Owner | Notes |
100
+ |-------------|-----------------|--------|-----------|-------|-------|
101
+ | Sponsor | Status, risks, decisions | 1:1 meeting | Weekly | PM | 30 min, focus on escalations |
102
+ | Steering Committee | Strategic status | Presentation | Monthly | PM | Formal agenda required |
103
+ | Project Team | Tasks, blockers | Standup | Daily | Scrum Master | 15 min max |
104
+ | End Users | Progress, training | Newsletter | Bi-weekly | PM + BA | Include demo schedule |
105
+ | Vendors | Specs, timelines | Email + call | As needed | PM | Document all decisions |
106
+
107
+ ### Communication Principles
108
+
109
+ | Principle | Application |
110
+ |-----------|-------------|
111
+ | Right message, right audience | Executives get summaries; teams get details |
112
+ | No surprises | Share bad news early with a proposed response |
113
+ | Two-way dialogue | Listen as much as you communicate |
114
+ | Written confirmation | Follow up verbal decisions with email summary |
115
+ | Consistent cadence | Stakeholders should know when to expect updates |
116
+
117
+ ## Expectation Management
118
+
119
+ ### Setting Expectations
120
+
121
+ ```markdown
122
+ ## Expectation Setting Checklist
123
+
124
+ At Project Kickoff:
125
+ - [ ] Review and confirm project scope with stakeholders
126
+ - [ ] Align on success criteria and how they will be measured
127
+ - [ ] Agree on communication cadence and format
128
+ - [ ] Clarify decision-making authority (RACI)
129
+ - [ ] Discuss known risks and constraints openly
130
+ - [ ] Set realistic timeline expectations with documented assumptions
131
+
132
+ Ongoing:
133
+ - [ ] Flag deviations from plan immediately
134
+ - [ ] Re-confirm priorities when trade-offs arise
135
+ - [ ] Validate that stakeholder needs have not shifted
136
+ - [ ] Celebrate milestones to maintain confidence
137
+ ```
138
+
139
+ ### Managing Difficult Stakeholders
140
+
141
+ | Behavior | Response Strategy |
142
+ |----------|-------------------|
143
+ | **Disengaged sponsor** | Schedule brief, focused updates; escalate only critical items; make it easy to stay involved |
144
+ | **Scope expander** | Redirect to change control process; show impact on schedule/budget; offer trade-offs |
145
+ | **Micromanager** | Provide detailed status proactively; build trust through transparency; agree on escalation triggers |
146
+ | **Resistant to change** | Understand their concerns; involve them in decision-making; show evidence and data |
147
+ | **Conflicting priorities** | Facilitate alignment meeting; escalate to shared manager if needed; document agreed priorities |
148
+
149
+ ### Expectation Reset Conversation
150
+
151
+ ```markdown
152
+ ## Framework for Resetting Expectations
153
+
154
+ 1. **Acknowledge the original expectation**
155
+ "We originally planned to deliver [X] by [date]."
156
+
157
+ 2. **Explain what changed**
158
+ "Since then, [specific change] has impacted our timeline/scope/budget."
159
+
160
+ 3. **Present the current reality**
161
+ "Based on current progress, we now expect [revised projection]."
162
+
163
+ 4. **Offer options**
164
+ "Option A: Reduce scope to meet the original date."
165
+ "Option B: Extend the timeline by [X] to deliver full scope."
166
+ "Option C: Add [resources] to accelerate delivery."
167
+
168
+ 5. **Recommend and ask for decision**
169
+ "I recommend Option [X] because [rationale]. Can we align on this?"
170
+ ```
171
+
172
+ ## Conflict Resolution
173
+
174
+ ### Conflict Resolution Framework
175
+
176
+ ```text
177
+ Level 1: Direct Resolution
178
+ ├── Discuss privately with the parties involved
179
+ ├── Focus on interests, not positions
180
+ ├── Seek mutual understanding
181
+ └── Agree on a path forward
182
+
183
+ Level 2: Facilitated Resolution
184
+ ├── Bring in a neutral facilitator
185
+ ├── Structure the conversation around shared objectives
186
+ ├── Document agreed resolution
187
+ └── Follow up to ensure resolution holds
188
+
189
+ Level 3: Escalation
190
+ ├── Summarize the conflict objectively for the decision-maker
191
+ ├── Present each perspective fairly
192
+ ├── Provide a recommendation
193
+ └── Accept and support the decision
194
+ ```
195
+
196
+ ### Conflict Resolution Best Practices
197
+
198
+ ```markdown
199
+ Do:
200
+ - Address conflict early before it escalates
201
+ - Focus on the issue, not the person
202
+ - Seek to understand before seeking to be understood
203
+ - Look for win-win solutions
204
+ - Document the resolution and follow up
205
+
206
+ Don't:
207
+ - Avoid or ignore conflict (it festers)
208
+ - Take sides prematurely
209
+ - Resolve conflict via email (use face-to-face or video)
210
+ - Let conflict become personal
211
+ - Re-litigate resolved decisions without new information
212
+ ```
213
+
214
+ ### Common Conflict Sources in Projects
215
+
216
+ | Source | Example | Prevention |
217
+ |--------|---------|------------|
218
+ | Resource competition | Two projects need the same developer | Coordinate with resource manager; escalate early |
219
+ | Scope disagreement | Stakeholder expects feature not in scope | Reference scope statement; use change control |
220
+ | Priority conflicts | Stakeholder wants their feature first | Use objective prioritization framework |
221
+ | Technical disagreement | Team disagrees on architecture | Facilitate decision with criteria; PM breaks ties if needed |
222
+ | Role confusion | Two people think they own the same decision | Reference RACI; clarify in team meeting |
223
+
224
+ ## Stakeholder Engagement Metrics
225
+
226
+ ### Measuring Engagement Health
227
+
228
+ | Metric | Healthy | Warning | Action Needed |
229
+ |--------|---------|---------|---------------|
230
+ | Meeting attendance | > 80% | 50-80% | < 50% |
231
+ | Decision turnaround | < 3 days | 3-7 days | > 7 days |
232
+ | Feedback response | Within 2 days | 2-5 days | > 5 days |
233
+ | Escalation frequency | Rare | Monthly | Weekly |
234
+ | Scope change requests | Occasional | Frequent | Constant |
235
+
236
+ ### Engagement Recovery Actions
237
+
238
+ | Signal | Action |
239
+ |--------|--------|
240
+ | Sponsor missing meetings | Schedule shorter, more focused sessions; send advance summary |
241
+ | Slow decision-making | Reduce options to 2-3; provide clear recommendation; set deadline |
242
+ | Increasing resistance | Schedule 1:1 to understand concerns; involve them in solution design |
243
+ | Communication breakdown | Reset communication plan; increase frequency temporarily |
244
+
245
+ ## Common Pitfalls
246
+
247
+ | Pitfall | Symptom | Solution |
248
+ |---------|---------|----------|
249
+ | Ignoring silent stakeholders | Last-minute objections | Proactively engage all identified stakeholders |
250
+ | Treating all stakeholders the same | Over-communicating to some, under-communicating to others | Use power/interest grid to tailor engagement |
251
+ | RACI created but not used | Role confusion persists | Reference RACI when conflicts arise; review quarterly |
252
+ | No communication plan | Ad hoc, inconsistent updates | Create and follow a formal communication plan |
253
+ | Avoiding difficult conversations | Problems escalate unnecessarily | Address issues early; use structured frameworks |
254
+ | Forgetting external stakeholders | Vendor or partner surprises | Include vendors and partners in stakeholder register |