Empathy when Eliciting User Knowledge
June 15, 2023 12:00 PM EDT (UTC-4)
Platform: Zoom
Capacity: 4000
Duration: 60 min
Support: Earning PDUs | Tips For Attendees
Overview
Extracting knowledge from various workers is a key competency required for the current project professional. Whether it involves product requirements, user acceptance criteria, creating the definition of done, determining value of stories in a backlog, or obtaining executive critical success factors, the project professional delivers many artifacts that depend on input from various knowledge workers scattered throughout the organization.
This session will focus on the approach the project professional must take to have effective elicitation sessions. You must approach it from the knowledge worker perspective and be able to establish an environment of trust and psychological safety. We will discuss the importance of humility and that you are eliciting information. We will discuss the importance of seeing that environment to facilitate active listening and interactive engagement. We will take a holistic approach to the elicitation including setting expectations, eliciting information, and providing feedback. Finally, we will explore the impact that cultural intelligence is a factor in the overall elicitation and feedback.
Learning Objectives:
- The importance of utilizing several components of human relationships including humility, empathy, respect, and gratitude.
- Articulate the entire cycle of eliciting information from initial contact to knowledge exchange engagement, to paraphrase understanding, to follow-up.
- Use Cultural Intelligence techniques to understand how knowledge extraction techniques must align with the culture of the knowledge workers.
Learning Objectives
| This webinar qualifies for the following PDUs: | ||||
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PMP/PgMP
CAPM
PMI-ACP
PMI-SP
PMI-RMP
PfMP
PMI-PBA
DASM
DASSM
DAC
DAVSC
PMI-CP
PMI-PMOCP
PMI-CPMAI
Total
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
0.00
1.00
1.00
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"Get your facts first, and then you can distort them as much as you please." - Mark Twain |



