참고 답변
In my early years as a project manager, I tried to do everything myself, but it soon became apparent that that wasn't going to work, especially as my projects became bigger and more complex. I was driving myself crazy, in fact, and it wasn't serving the projects well. Now, delegating is a routine part of my job, and it starts with being clear from the onset that project team members should expect to take on occasional project-related tasks that fall outside their routine assignments.
When I assign a task, I try to match it to an individual's role, capabilities and workload. For example, when I might need someone to research the specific infrastructure requirements for a new database platform, I look for someone with DBA skills or who's good with IT systems, rather than turning it over to a UX designer with relatively little experience.
I also avoid overburdening team members who are known for getting things done. When communicating an assignment, I offer as much information as possible and provide the space for questions and give feedback. When the task is complete, I show appreciation. Like most aspects of project management, considerate communication is the key to effective delegation.