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Innovation is the process of translating an idea into a good or service that creates value or for which customers will pay. Invention is not innovation, as invention is coming up with a great idea and innovation is executing & testing a great idea, prototyping, delivering and getting it to spread!
Every project and team is under immense pressure to get requirements done fast, yet we continue to use the some of the slowest practices to get requirements done. This results in scope creep, changing requirements, and poor quality solutions that ultimately may not be what the users truly need. This session will look at techniques and processes that deliver requirements faster and with better quality.
Many stakeholders think once they’ve provided the vision of their solution, the project team should go away and give them what they’ve asked for. During this presentation we provide tips and techniques for not only for defining the real need, but for asking the right questions to uncover expectations.
Many organizations, including Project Management Institute (PMI), have performed studies to identify main reasons behind challenges and failures in projects. Although very often low quality of requirements as well as stakeholder management were among the top causes, the main reason behind all of them is ineffective communication.
Business analysis is a critical component for successfully implementing organizational change. When business analysis is properly planned for and incorporated into the work performed to support portfolio, program, and project management, research shows that success rates soar. Yet many organizations underutilize their business analysis resources leaving those performing the work a bit frustrated and desiring to demonstrate their value further.
PMI’s September 2017 Pulse of the Profession Report® ‘Achieving Greater Agility’ states that organizations who demonstrate high agility are those who utilize a variety of project delivery approaches and develop agile skills. In this presentation you will learn how to adapt your analysis skills to support the changing needs of project teams and organizations.
Why has project failure become the industry standard? How can projects deliver business value? What stands in the way of meeting stakeholder needs?
As published in PMI’s Pulse of the Profession Reports, poor requirements is consistently one of the top reasons why projects fail. Whether it be missing requirements or incorrect requirements, some of the blame can be attributed to poor elicitation practices.
In exploring the lifecycle of product development, we generally begin with business requirements that then further evolve into stakeholder requirements, solution requirements, and finally, our final deliverables. Along the way, in between many of the work products, test plans are created. This can be a complicated process with many different elements.
Needs are arguably the most important input to any business analysis effort. It is the “anchor’ domain in PMI’s The Guide to Business Analysis (Includes the Standard for Business Analysis), providing inputs to every other domain.
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