
Explore personal, team, and organizational values, including fairness, responsibility, respect, and honesty, and align values through character strengths, universal values, and servant leadership.
Learn how guiding principles act as magnetic recommendations that focus on value defined as perceived worth, usefulness, and importance, aligning diverse thinking within context for agile project and service management.
Lead high performing project teams by unifying around a shared vision, clarifying roles, and fostering trust, collaboration, and a growth mindset aligned with PMI's seven behaviors.
Relate the tenets of servant leadership to project teams by exploring stewardship, trust, and collaboration, with key behaviors like empowering the team and removing impediments, per PMBoK seven.
Assess context to determine an appropriate leadership style, blending servant leadership with situational approaches. Empower teams through clear guardrails and delegated decision making.
Learn how to inspire, motivate, and influence team members and stakeholders through a unifying vision, purpose-driven leadership, storytelling, and positive energy that boosts performance and engagement.
Lead by inspiring, motivating, and influencing team members and stakeholders, aligning intrinsic and extrinsic motivators with purpose, autonomy, and mastery to boost performance.
Learn to influence team members and stakeholders without formal authority by building trust, credibility, and a strong foundation of integrity, intent, capabilities, and results.
Learn how intrinsic and extrinsic rewards affect motivation, and how to design a reward system using surprise rewards, meaningful feedback, and intangible recognition to inspire teams and minimize demotivating factors.
Analyze how team members and stakeholders influence projects through pull and push dynamics, trust, and servant leadership, then monitor, empower positive influence, mitigate negative impact, and deepen stakeholder relationships.
Learn how the project manager enhances team performance by fostering a shared vision, mission, and objectives, developing key team agreements, and promoting focus, diversity, change readiness, and team development.
Explore how key performance indicators translate objectives into quantifiable metrics, balancing quantitative and qualitative assessments while showing how KPIs cascade from organizational to individual levels.
Verify performance improvements using smart KPIs, diagnose root causes like skill gaps or role confusion, and sustain momentum via a continual improvement model such as ITIL idol.
Empower teams by granting autonomy within clear guardrails, leveraging social, structural, and psychological empowerment to enable self-directed work and informed decision-making.
Organize around team strengths by conducting a team SWOT analysis, involving everyone to map strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats, and use a shared game plan with pulse checks.
Clarify task accountability by defining who is responsible and what done means. Set a realistic due date within mutual expectations, and use task boards to track progress.
lead with servant leadership to continuously assess and refresh team skills, using coaching models and experimentation to meet project needs, while celebrating ongoing learning and growth.
Explore information sharing and knowledge transfer across projects, using reports, information radiators, and stakeholder engagement to enable collaboration and continuous improvement.
Identify impediments and blockers that slow projects, and apply alternatives analysis, integrated change control, and risk management to keep the team moving toward value.
Determine critical impediments for the team with predictive approaches, categorize by impact, cost, and time, set priority levels, assign owners, and track status via standups and information radiators.
Validate and prioritize project objectives with a sponsor, align scope, schedule, and cost using a three by three matrix, and establish change control, decision making, and governance through cascades.
Evaluate stakeholder engagement needs by mapping stakeholders with influence/interest grids or the salience model, then craft a proactive engagement plan to drive collaboration and project success.
Ever since Jan 1 , 2021 the PMP Exam has been based on a new Exam Content Outline (ECO). This ECO has 3 sections (a.k.a. domains): People, Process, and Business Environment. This PMP test-prep course focuses solely on the PEOPLE domain and will walk you through the "PMI way" when it comes to every single task in the ECO in order! All course content keyed up with numerical indicators so you can match the video content to the ECO bullet point (eg 1.1.1 = domain 1, task 1, enabler 1).
PMP adamantly says that the PMP exam is not based on a book, but rather it is based on the ECO. That being said, they also admit to referencing certain publications when coming up with exam questions. This is a tricky exam because you need to look for the "best" answer... not merely a correct answer. And what's the best answer? It's the one that represents the "PMI way." Your instructor for this course has been leveraging the PMI way in her career since taking her first full-time PM role back in 2007. She's kept up with the ever-advancing project management body of knowledge and has been teaching PMP test prep classes since 2014.
If you are not prepping for the PMP, but rather interested in gaining PDU's or CEU's, you can submit this course as a self study for consideration by PMI. Axelos, etc to count towards your continuing education credit.
This course is also great for people who are looking for power skills. Note that according to PMI, “Power skills — also known as interpersonal skills or soft skills such as communication, problem-solving and collaborative leadership — are proving essential for project professionals.” According to PMI research, communication, problem-solving, collaborative leadership, and strategic thinking are the top four power skills of project professionals. These are all covered in this course... and MORE!
And when it comes to AI-proofing your career, McKinsey’s research identified 56 distinct elements of talent (DELTAs) that fall within several skills groups. McKinsey calls them DELTAs, rather than skills, because they are a mix of skills and attitudes. They documented these DELTAs in an article entitled Defining the Skills Citizens will Need in the Future World of Work: To future-proof citizens’ ability to work, they will require new skills—but which ones? A survey of 18,000 people in 15 countries suggests those that governments may wish to prioritize.
This course addresses many of the distinct elements of talent that are needed in the future world of work.
Whatever your reason for checking this course out, you will find that it is jam-packed with the information you're looking for!
Last updated May 2025.