Project Management
Log in or sign up to register for this event
Log In
OR
Sign Up

PMI Business Analysis Virtual Conference 2015

November 4, 2015 | Online

As a business analyst contemplating your next step or expanding your skillset, this is where you need to be: the PMI Business Analysis Virtual Conference 2015. This all-day event is designed for business analysts in all industries. It’s the only event where you’ll find the world’s expert BA and agile speakers together—with live Q&A.

Business Analysis 2015: I Finished My Project with Incomplete Requirements!
by Barbara Carkenord
Requirements are complex and detailed, and sometimes it can feel like they will never be complete. But do they really need to be? This presentation will discuss which requirements models made my project a success, even though few of them were actually finished.

 

 


Business Analysis 2015: From Models to Stories - Building Your Agile Backlog
by Joy Beatty
Business analysts, product managers, and product owners have embraced the power of visual models in software requirements projects. However, as teams transition to Agile, the place for visual models is evolving. This presentation will discuss the use and timing of visual models in agile, how to use models to identify user stories and system stories for the backlog, and how models can be employed when elaborating stories in the backlog.

 




Business Analysis 2015: Requirements Management Best Practices
by Karl Wiegers
Requirements development deals with getting good software requirements. Requirements management then addresses the challenges of handling these requirements as the project proceeds over time. This presentation summarizes several core practices for effectively managing any set of software requirements.

 


Business Analysis 2015: The Hollywood Syndrome - It's Not About You
by Kevin Brennan
Over the years, I've heard this complaint too many times to count. Business analysts struggle to get more time to develop their requirements, get recalcitrant stakeholders to attend elicitation sessions, and to get requirements approved. Study after study has shown that poor requirements development and management processes are one of the leading causes of project failure, and yet nothing ever seems to change.

ADVERTISEMENTS

"All you need in this life is ignorance and confidence, and then success is sure."

- Mark Twain

ADVERTISEMENT

Sponsors