Project Management
– Putting a Plan Together
This course is designed to give you an understanding
of how to put a project plan together in a way that
is simple yet effective. You will learn how to develop
a structured approach to determine the steps necessary
to satisfying your customer’s requirements.
You will also learn about the basic concepts of the
project management process and its life cycle orientation.
Course topics include project risk assessment, defining
project requirements, creating a “real”
schedule, and establishing priorities. 2 days
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Project
Management – Executing the Plan & Tracking
Progress
Recommended: Project Management – Putting A
Plan Together: This course covers how to get the team
busy creating the project’s defined deliverables,
once your project plan is put together and approved.
You will learn the formal and informal use of Earned
Value to statusing and forecasting project completion,
how to forecast project completion with more confidence,
and how to minimize changes and manage the work, the
team, and the sponsor/customer’s expectations
during this phase of the project. 2 days
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Project
Management for the Rest of Us
During this 3-day course, participants will experience
a practical application of project management principals
and practices. You will be introduced to concepts
of life cycle management, approaches to meeting project
objectives, and the roles and relationships of all
participants. You will learn the relevance of the
technical analysis and reporting responsibilities
of project teams in the areas of developing a project
schedule and resource requirements, creating accurate
estimates, identifying project risks, defining work
requirements, establishing measurements, and reporting
project status. 3 days
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Strategic
Thinking in Times of Change
Provides a flexible and creative planning approach
to take organizations, departments or teams from where
they are to where they want to be in the next one
to three years. Emphasizes current realities through
the techniques of 1) external environmental scanning
and 2) internal profiling for strengths and competitive
opportunities. Some potential outcomes of a strategic
planning process can include a written mission statement,
a defined strategic direction, programmatic review,
potential strategic partnerships, and team building.
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