Project Management

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How do you manage opportunities?

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I have to create an oppotunity management process, any suggestions?
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Bala S Duvvuri Project Manager| Shell Bangalore, Karnataka, India
Can you explain in detail Flavia.
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Markus Kopko AI Enabler for Project & Program Mgmt | Founder PMotion.ai / The PM AI Coach| PMotion.ai Hamburg, Hamburg, Germany
Hello Flavia,

i would like to echo Bala, could you please be a bit more specific about what we are talking here?
Do you mean (business) opportunitys in general or is it more about the positive risks within a project/program? Or is it something else?


Regards,

Markus
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1 reply by Flavia Marzioli
Feb 11, 2016 8:28 AM
Flavia Marzioli
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I mean positive risks in projects :)
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Sergio Luis Conte Helping to create solutions for everyone| Worldwide based Organizations Buenos Aires, Argentina
We manage it in the same way than risk because most of the opportunity is detected when creating risk responces. Those for internal project opportunities. For external once the business analyst or the program manager is aware of that because they have the big picture.
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1 reply by Flavia Marzioli
Feb 11, 2016 8:28 AM
Flavia Marzioli
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Thank you!
Feb 11, 2016 8:20 AM
Replying to Sergio Luis Conte
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We manage it in the same way than risk because most of the opportunity is detected when creating risk responces. Those for internal project opportunities. For external once the business analyst or the program manager is aware of that because they have the big picture.
Thank you!
Feb 11, 2016 6:03 AM
Replying to Markus Kopko
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Hello Flavia,

i would like to echo Bala, could you please be a bit more specific about what we are talking here?
Do you mean (business) opportunitys in general or is it more about the positive risks within a project/program? Or is it something else?


Regards,

Markus
I mean positive risks in projects :)
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1 reply by Markus Kopko
Feb 11, 2016 8:30 AM
Markus Kopko
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Well, than the answer is already there; they are managed along the risk mgmt process as well as threats.
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Markus Kopko AI Enabler for Project & Program Mgmt | Founder PMotion.ai / The PM AI Coach| PMotion.ai Hamburg, Hamburg, Germany
Feb 11, 2016 8:28 AM
Replying to Flavia Marzioli
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I mean positive risks in projects :)
Well, than the answer is already there; they are managed along the risk mgmt process as well as threats.
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John Herman . Us, Aa, United States
Well, the one difference between risk and opportunity (positive risk) is that you can exploit opportunity, even encouraging the circumstances that can cause the opportunity to arise. So, if the opportunity arises, how can you capitalize on it?

First, the opportunity will have be *prioritized* versus the current efforts. Who is going to *sponsor* or champion the opportunity? Like a project, it may need *ROI* or *cost-benefit* analysis. You'll probably need some *funding*. Maybe contingency *staffing* plans. Then some *planning* to gain as much of the opportunity as your *timeframe* and *budget* will allow. A *risk analysis* to determine if the opportunity will impact other projects or plans. In short, the opportunity becomes a project in itself. Quality, procurement, all the other areas I haven't mentioned should be considered.
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1 reply by Flavia Marzioli
Feb 11, 2016 12:17 PM
Flavia Marzioli
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thank you!!
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Pravin Kumar Shrivastava Associate Vice President| Aithent Technologies Pvt Ltd Gurgaon, Haryana, India
Use as the positive risk and put an indicator in Risk Register.
Feb 11, 2016 11:07 AM
Replying to John Herman
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Well, the one difference between risk and opportunity (positive risk) is that you can exploit opportunity, even encouraging the circumstances that can cause the opportunity to arise. So, if the opportunity arises, how can you capitalize on it?

First, the opportunity will have be *prioritized* versus the current efforts. Who is going to *sponsor* or champion the opportunity? Like a project, it may need *ROI* or *cost-benefit* analysis. You'll probably need some *funding*. Maybe contingency *staffing* plans. Then some *planning* to gain as much of the opportunity as your *timeframe* and *budget* will allow. A *risk analysis* to determine if the opportunity will impact other projects or plans. In short, the opportunity becomes a project in itself. Quality, procurement, all the other areas I haven't mentioned should be considered.
thank you!!
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Rami Kaibni
Community Champion
Senior Projects Manager | Field & Marten Associates New Westminster, British Columbia, Canada
I totally agree with John on this ... Can't think of anything more to add.
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