
Discover the fundamentals of project management in a fast-track format tailored for IT professionals, covering roles from project managers to analysts and developers, with relevance to other industries.
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Define information technology as the use of computerized systems to protect, access, manage, process, and exchange information via computing, communications, and integrated IT systems including software, hardware, and networks.
Explore information technology project types, including software development with dedicated team, trouble ticket resolution, package implementation, existing system enhancements, system migrations and infrastructure implementation, disaster recovery, outsourcing or insourcing.
Explore why projects are created to drive profit, enhance brand and meet legal requirements, covering initiation, authorization, design, development, testing, and delivery.
Initiate a project for your organization, elicit customer requirements, conduct planning activities, start execution, acquire resources and form a delivery team, develop, test, and implement the software product for customer.
Explore four project initiation categories—stakeholders' requests, market demand, technological need, and legal requirements—and how they trigger new projects, improvements, or substitutions.
Define a project as temporary and unique, initiated to deliver deliverables and value, and drive change. Explore why projects start, from regulatory and stakeholder needs to outcomes of poor management.
Explore how a project's business value builds from tangible assets and intangible benefits, including strategic alignment, stockholder equity, market share, reputation, and brand recognition, applying management to meet objectives.
Explore portfolios, programs, and projects and governance; portfolio management focuses on doing the right programs and projects, program management does them right, and project management delivers the right product.
Learn how projects add business value by turning needs into concept proposals, evaluating feasibility and benefits, and obtaining board authorization to develop a business case and project charter.
Examine IT project key players, the project manager, business analyst, product developer, and quality assurance, along with sponsors, steering committees, and the PMO, detailing roles, responsibilities, stakeholder satisfaction and metrics.
Explore how IT project managers lead planning, execution, and closeout with charter authority, while ensuring scope, schedule, budget, quality, and resources align with the product vision.
Meet typical IT project delivery team members, including SMEs, developers, database and system administrators, QA and acceptance analysts, team leads, scrum masters, and end-to-end testers across on-premises and cloud environments.
Explore the major responsibilities of an IT project manager, including the project charter, the project management plan with subplans and baselines, and managing schedule, resources, costs, and deadline management.
Develop IT project leadership by applying local business knowledge, budgeting with accounting basics, soft skills, basic marketing, and networking awareness, including OSI and cloud providers Azure, AWS, GCP.
Explore the software development project life cycle from initiation to production. Cover concept planning, requirements analysis, system design, development, integration and testing, implementation, and operations.
Explore the five software product development life cycles—predictive waterfall, iterative, incremental, adaptive (agile), and hybrid—and how they shape project planning, scope, and delivery.
Drive IT project success by guiding initiation with business need, sponsor, and charter, planning scope and schedule, executing development and testing, and delivering with closure and lessons learned.
Learn the five process groups and key knowledge areas of project management, from initiation to closing, including planning, executing, monitoring and controlling, and stakeholder engagement for IT professionals.
Develop the project charter and management plan, direct and manage project work, and apply integrated change control to monitor and control progress, manage knowledge, and close the project.
Identify and classify project stakeholders, document their interests, involvement, interdependencies and influence, maintain a stakeholder register, plan and tailor engagement, and monitor relationships through communication.
Plan scope management and define the project and product scope through a work breakdown structure and requirements elicitation. Validate and control scope with formal acceptance criteria, baselines, and change requests.
Master plan schedule management by defining activities, estimating durations, sequencing tasks, and applying critical path, resource optimization, and schedule control to deliver the project on time.
Plan cost management, estimate costs, and determine the budget to establish an authorized cost baseline, then monitor and control costs through project execution with expert judgment and cost estimation techniques.
Plan quality management by identifying quality requirements and translating the plan into executable activities, then monitor execution and verify deliverables meet customer expectations.
plan resource management to create a resource management plan and estimate and acquire physical and team resources. develop your team, manage performance, and monitor planned versus actual resource use.
Plan risk management, identify individual project risks and sources of risk, and perform qualitative and quantitative analyses. Define risk responses, implement strategies, and monitor risks with risk registers and reports.
Master project procurement management from planning, bid documents, and source selection to conduct procurements, contract awards, performance control, and closed procurements, ensuring effective vendor management and audits.
Plan communication management instruments by analyzing stakeholder information needs. Manage and monitor communications through a project management information system, ensuring timely collection, storage, and distribution of project information.
Discover how to land a project manager position in IT through internal advancement or external applications. Learn about PMI or IPMA certifications, 36 PDU training, and renewal requirements.
Receive encouragement to trust your readiness to manage a project. By day's end, you are ready to manage a project, and your personal project success story rate counts.
Explore free education for IT professionals through the IT Professionals Business School YouTube channel, featuring playlists on Java, Selenium, and Cucumber BDD test automation with 57 videos and ongoing updates.
Please read below corresponding information, before enrolling into this course.
This course has been designed to provide a student with maximum organized and structured information within two hours time limit, fulfill a complete understanding about all potential Project Manager occupation job related duties with knowledge processes and requires a capacity level to absorb an informational volume.
You will be provided with necessary for beginner information, regarding Project Management and related occupational applicable processes roadmap.
Please note, that original intended audience are people working within IT Industry, so specific topics are included in addition to general Project Management.
At the end of the course, I will answer some standard occupation related questions, based on my personal subjective career experience, to encourage and motivate you.
A project manager is a professional, who is l responsible for planning, organizing, and overseeing the completion of a project.
A project manager leads a team of professionals to achieve project goals within specified constraints: scope, timeline schedule and cost budget.
Project managers continuously communicate with stakeholders to ensure that project's deliverables are met and accepted by end-user customer.
Project management involves a systematic organized approach to ensure projects are completed successfully, within time limit, assigned budget and agreed upon quality.
A Project Manager role is not strictly an IT job unless a Project Manager chooses to specialize in the information technology industry.
Project Manager for other industries are expected to have some knowledge about IT and key business software, but they're not typically classified as IT employees.