Manage your own work on productions
Overview
This Standard is about managing your own work on productions so that you work in a productive way. This includes understanding your role on each production and how it relates to others, producing work of the expected quality, complying with confidentiality and data security requirements and responding positively to changing requirements and circumstances. This Standard could apply to anybody working on productions.
Performance criteria
You must be able to:
make sure you work to the brief and to meet expected quality
standards
manage your own time so that your work is delivered on schedule
exchange information about your work with people who need to
know at appropriate times
- seek help or advice from appropriate people when limitations in
your knowledge or expertise will impact on schedule, budget or
quality
- use reliable information to interpret problems and find solutions to
best achieve desired outputs
use feedback in a constructive way to revise work when required
maintain confidentiality about specific productions in line with
company and production requirements
- identify when changes requested by others will have an adverse
effect on budget, timescales, end result or other parts of the work
and communicate this in an appropriate manner
- maintain security of files and other material in line with company
requirements
- provide work to others in appropriate formats for productions and
companies in which you are working
- keep up to date with emerging practice and changes in software
and associated technology using information from reliable sources
- seek out learning and networking opportunities that will be
beneficial to you
Knowledge and Understanding
You need to know and understand:
the workflow and how your role and the roles of others in
production and post production fit into it
- how your role and responsibilities may need to change to handle
the different requirements of different productions
- the implications of your decisions on the budgets and resources
with which you are involved
- the brief for each production and how to interpret requirements
and parameters
how and when to ask questions to improve your practice
how to react appropriately and deal with feedback, criticism and
additional requests
- how to adapt workflow and plan solutions to deal with the
unexpected
how to work as part of a team
the benefits of reusing or adapting previous ideas or work
how to manage media, meta data and codes
company systems for storage, back up and security
who to ask for help
how to use online resources to learn tips and find out what others
are doing
- how to constructively query and challenge others decisions and
when it is appropriate to do so
- the limitations of the software you use both in what you do and
where you can work
- available networking and learning opportunities and how to
access them
- why it is important to remain flexible, adaptable and positive to
new directions, creative requirements and technical developments