
Explore how this course is designed, with high-quality training videos and hands-on assignments. Discover the key project management topics, including knowledge areas, project charter, and agile concepts.
Define a project as a temporary, unique initiative created to deliver value; apply project management concepts, artifacts, outputs, outcomes, and benefits to guide value-driven decisions.
Define a project as a temporary, beginning-to-end effort that delivers a unique product, service, or result. Learn how deliverables, from components to the final build, fit within a project.
Explore three project development approaches, predictive, adaptive, and hybrid, and learn how to choose the right one based on requirement clarity, project scope, risk, and flexibility.
Apply the predictive approach, or waterfall, by defining the scope upfront and establishing integrated baselines for scope, schedule, and cost, with formal change control and incremental delivery.
Explore how the hybrid approach blends predictive and adaptive methods, providing structure for the predictable and flexibility for the uncertain, supporting modular deliverables and diverse teams.
Discover the ten knowledge areas of project management, from integration to stakeholder management, and how each area uses inputs, outputs, and processes, and the knowledge areas' relationship to process groups.
Discover the five project management process groups: initiating, planning, executing, monitoring and controlling, and closing, and how they guide a project from start to finish.
Initiating outlines the five process groups and shows how to start a project by defining scope, identifying stakeholders, aligning with business goals, and authorizing the work through the project charter.
Explore planning in project management, defining scope and objectives, choosing predictive upfront detail or adaptive rolling wave planning, and producing the project management plan or product backlog through progressive elaboration.
Execute project work by coordinating resources, engaging stakeholders, and completing activities to produce deliverables. Learn how predictive, adaptive, or hybrid approaches shape execution and value-driven plan updates.
Track progress by monitoring performance, comparing actual results to the plan, and taking corrective actions for variances. Operate monitoring and controlling across all phases to keep the project on track.
Learn to close projects formally by confirming completed work, handing over deliverables, closing contracts, and capturing records to verify outcomes, including early closure when continuing no longer makes sense.
Define value as the benefits stakeholders gain from investments, including financial and non-financial outcomes, and show how a value delivery system creates it through portfolios, programs, projects, and people.
Explore the project charter template, including business case, scope, deliverables, stakeholders, budget, milestones, risks, and governance. Learn how to use the charter to authorize a project and guide execution.
This is a template for the Project Charter. You can use it to create a Charter for any project of your choice.
Explore the roles of stakeholders in projects, including sponsors, customers, the project team, project management staff, project staff, experts, sellers, and business partners, and how they influence success.
Explore how projects start from business needs and organizational strategy, define a business case, and describe project management as applying knowledge, skills, and tools through process groups.
Identify and analyze constraints, the factors that limit how a project can be executed, from initiating to defined scope, including time, cost, risk, quality, scope, resources, and customer satisfaction.
Explore enterprise environmental factors and organizational culture to see how hierarchy, regulations, and norms influence project communication, decision making, and how teams adapt without control.
Explore historical information and lessons learned to improve project planning and risk management, with insights collected by stakeholders and stored in the corporate knowledge base.
Leverage knowledge from past projects, document lessons, and engage stakeholders to guide execution; monitor progress, evaluate change requests for cost, schedule, quality, risk, and deliver the completed project with acceptance.
Define required project work and prevent scope creep with scope management, using a work breakdown structure to distinguish in-scope from out-of-scope items while handling requirements and change requests.
Plan scope management to define how the scope will be planned, executed, and controlled. Collect requirements from stakeholders to define scope and produce the requirements documentation and acceptance criteria.
Define the project scope statement to outline approved project scope, product scope, and major deliverables. Use it as a baseline to evaluate changes, manage assumptions, and capture constraints and exclusions.
Master the change making process by analyzing impact on the triple constraint, exploring options to minimize effects, securing approval, updating plans and baselines, and informing stakeholders.
Explore how a project manager handles a change request from discovery to Change Control Board approval, updates the baseline, and stores the latest version in configuration management for the team.
Master the eight step process for leading change: create urgency, form a change coalition, create and communicate a vision, remove obstacles, deliver short-term wins, and anchor change in culture.
Schedule management defines activities, sequences them, and estimates durations to develop and control the project schedule, ensuring the work follows the timeline for timely completion.
Learn how to plan, manage, and control project schedules by defining and sequencing activities with duration estimates, illustrated by a house construction example.
Develop the project schedule by analyzing activities, durations, resources, and constraints to build a schedule model and network diagram, then monitor and control deviations with corrective and preventive actions.
Explore cost management and its processes, including plan cost management, estimate costs, determine budget, and control costs, to keep the project within the approved budget and prevent overspending.
Understand quality management and its processes: plan, manage, and control quality to validate and fulfill project and customer requirements, and prevent deviations through clear policies and procedures.
learn to apply planned, manage, and control quality processes to meet industry and customer standards, define project-specific standards, and use inspections to ensure deliverables meet requirements before handoff.
Explore planned resource management, estimate and acquire human and material resources, define responsibilities, and determine resource availability and outsourcing needs for project success.
Develop a high performing project team through team building, training, co-location, and rewards. Manage day-to-day performance with feedback and resolve conflicts, and control resources to monitor costs.
Discover how the project manager leads human resource management by determining and securing resources, defining roles, creating job descriptions, arranging training, establishing rewards, and recording team performance.
Learn the Oscar model for coaching and mentoring, a five-step framework—outcome, situation, choices, actions, and review—to guide your project team and develop actionable personal development plans.
Discover how to plan, manage, and monitor project communications to ensure timely information reaches stakeholders, guided by a communication management plan that reduces miscommunication and scope creep.
Discover how to plan, manage, and monitor project communications by tailoring information for stakeholders—from project team to senior management and customers—through defined formats, frequencies, and confirmation of receipt.
Identify internal and external stakeholders, understand their expectations and influence, and plan, manage, and monitor engagement through continuous communication to keep them supportive throughout the project.
Identify stakeholders early by compiling a detailed list of involved people and organizations. Plan, engage, and monitor their interests and impacts to secure commitment and smooth project delivery.
Welcome to the ultimate training on Project Management. This is a beginner level course where you will learn everything from scratch. This clear and concise crash course on project management will equip you with the most important project management skills and concepts. Everything has been explained step by step, in simple language. You will learn everything you need to know about how to plan, manage, and execute projects. You can also use this course to get 7 PDUs.
If you are looking to become a Project Manager, are taking on a project management role, or you just want to know how to manage a project, this course will help you cover the essentials. You will learn how to manage scope and collect requirements, how to complete the project within schedule and costs, how to protect the project against risks, and how to manage the people involved on a project.
What you will get in this course:
Introduction to Project Management - Quickly learn all the essential concepts of project management
Learn the essentials and basics of Traditional Project Management (Waterfall, Predictive)
Learn the essentials and basics of Agile Project Management and Scrum
Based on PMP and PMBOK - The world famous resource for project management in the world.
Learn how to manage projects in any industry
Cover all the Project Management Steps
Learn how to manage Scope, Schedule, Risk, Budgets, Stakeholders, Communications and more
Cover all the Essentials of Project Management and Develop Management Skills
Become a Project Manager by learning the most important Project Management Skills
High Quality Content that saves you time by teaching you precise material
Clear,Concise, and Simple to Understand
What is the global demand for project management?
Project Management has become a global phenomenon. According to the project management institute, employers need to fill over 2 million project management roles every year. Some of the best companies in the world have a high demand for project managers including the Fortune 500 companies from industries such as IT,Engineering,Financial Services,Consulting,and the Energy sector,just to name a few. In this course, you will learn about the Role and Responsibilities of the Project Manager so that you may learn to become one yourself.
What is the salary of a project manager?
According to PMI (project management institute), most project manager's earn between $93,000 - 140,000 in the US.
Course Overview: What you will learn
This course is unique since it will quickly teach you how to manage all of the Key areas of Traditional Project Management, which is also known as the Predictive approach or Waterfall:
Integration
Scope
Schedule
Cost
Quality
Risk
Resources
Procurement
Communication
Stakeholders
Furthermore, you will learn about the process groups and the various stages a project goes through including :
Initiating
Planning
Executing
Monitoring and Controlling
Closing
You will also learn the essentials of Agile and Scrum
What is Scrum
What is a Sprint
Scrum Events
Sprint Planning
Daily Scrum
Sprint Retrospective
Sprint Review
Scrum Roles
Product Owner
Scrum Master
Development Team
Scrum Artifacts
Product Backlog
Sprint Backlog
Increment
Other important Agile Concepts
User stories
Story Points
Definition of Done
Kanban
Lastly, you will learn about the new Hybrid Project Management approach.
This course comes with a 30 day, no questions asked, full money back guarantee.
So click on the "Buy now" button to your right and let's get started!