This course offers tools, techniques, and best practices for managing project portfolios. It presents a “how to” methodology to design, build, and manage a portfolio.
As organizations reach higher levels of maturity in managing projects individually, they shift their focus to managing them collectively as a project portfolio.
This transition seems to occur when you realize that projects are investments – not expenditures – requiring justification that they are aligned with organizational goals and will create value for the owners and other stakeholders of the organization.
Managing project investments collectively brings coherence to implementing the strategic as well as operational initiatives and helps the organization create sustainable value in the long run.
This course offers tools, techniques, and best practices for managing project portfolios. It presents a “how to” methodology to design, build, and manage a portfolio.
Objectives
Upon completion of this Project Portfolio Management: How to Design, Build and Manage a Project Portfolio course, you will be able to:
Understand the role of a project portfolio in translating strategy into desired results.
Align projects with organizational goals and strategy.
Establish project and portfolio governance structure.
Develop key design requirements of a balanced portfolio.
Monitor and control portfolio performance.
Employ various techniques to prioritize projects.
Allocate resources most efficiently to competing project and operational demands.
Analyze and manage portfolio risks.
Apply quantitative techniques to evaluate a project for its own merit as well as its relative merit against other projects.
Use weighted scoring models to quantify intangible benefits of projects.
Build a business case for a project.
Identify criteria to terminate a project.
Understand practical challenges and how to overcome them in executing PPM.
Implement a practical methodology to build and manage a project portfolio that will maximize business value and return on investment.
Who Should Attend
This Project Portfolio Management: How to Design, Build and Manage a Project Portfolio course is appropriate for :
Portfolio Managers, Programme Managers, and Project Managers; managers responsible for evaluation, selection, and termination of projects;
PMO staff responsible for initiating or streamlining portfolio management processes; and decision-makers involved in authorizing projects or phases of projects.
Outlines
Day 1
Portfolio Management Basics and Foundations
Definitions and Differences: Project, Program and Portfolio
Portfolio Triple Constraint
Why Project Portfolio Management?
Practical Challenges in Executing PPM
Organizational Project Management
Portfolio Management and Organizational Strategy
Roles and Responsibilities of a Portfolio Manager
PMI View of Portfolio Management
Day 2
Portfolio Construction Monitoring & Control
Initial Portfolio Creation
Initial Portfolio Calibration
Portfolio Construction Processes
Project Business Plan
Why Terminate a Project?
Sunk Cost Fallacy & Dilemma
Portfolio Balancing
Portfolio Assessment
Day 3
Portfolio Measurements & Metrics
Success Measurements
Outcome & Performance Measures
Portfolio Metrics
Project Metrics
Project Prioritization
Efficient Frontier
Weighted Scoring Models
Forced Ranking
Paired Comparison
Project Evaluation
Cost of Capital
Measuring Financial Benefits
Measuring Non-financial Benefits
Data Visualization Tools
Day 4
Benchmarking
Desirable properties for benchmarks
Index calculation methodologies
Price weighted indices
Market capitalization indices
Equally weighted indices
Benchmark selection
Benchmark statistics
Day 5
Portfolio Risk Management
Uncertainty vs. Risk
Portfolio Risks
Decision Trees
Monte-Carlo Simulation
Sensitivity Analysis
Resource Allocation
Rolling Wave Planning
Factors Affecting Resource Availability
Resource Allocation Tools
PMO
FIDIC’s standard forms of contract are widely used by parties of different nationalities as a contractual benchmark for the implementation of large scale construction projects worldwide.
A special feature of FIDIC forms of contract is its built-in dispute resolution process through adjudication by a Dispute Adjudication Board (DAB).
Budgeting and forecasting are the most fundamental quantitative management techniques which allow finance executives to prepare financial and non-financial thresholds so that they can assess, compare and monitor all actual deviations from the plan and take corrective steps.
Risk Management training provided by ExcelR will help you gain the expertise across the risk management lifecycle right from risk planning to risk monitoring & control.
Management of Portfolios (MoP) provides advice and examples of how to apply principles, practices, and techniques that together enable the most effective balance of organisational change and business as usual.
This course offers a comprehensive exploration of advanced strategies, tools, and best practices for safeguarding projects from potential threats and ensuring successful project outcomes.
Scrum is a framework within which people can address complex adaptive problems, while productively and creatively delivering products of the highest possible value.
© 2024 coursetakers.com All Rights Reserved. Terms and Conditions of use | Privacy Policy