The document discusses several factors that influence corporations, including economic, legal, technological, and political factors. It presents an approach for corporations to map and manage their relationships with stakeholders to achieve "win-win" outcomes that benefit all parties. This involves proactively engaging with stakeholders from the planning stage through structured dialogue. The goal is to change perceptions and rules of engagement to create collaborative solutions given environmental forces and resource constraints. Stakeholders are then identified and their interests, power, and potential strategies for cooperation are assessed.
This document outlines a stakeholder analysis process that includes identifying stakeholders, analyzing them, creating a management plan, and engaging with stakeholders. It defines a stakeholder as anyone affected by or able to influence an organization, strategy, or project. The document recommends identifying stakeholders through mind mapping and categorization, then analyzing their needs, interests, and potential impact. It suggests choosing engagement approaches tailored to each stakeholder and developing a communication plan that addresses information needs, frequency of updates, and communication channels for all stakeholders. The goal is to understand stakeholders and manage them in a way that promotes project success.
The document discusses stakeholder analysis. It defines stakeholders as any groups or individuals who can affect or are affected by an organization's actions and objectives. It identifies primary stakeholders as owners, customers, employees and suppliers, and secondary stakeholders as other interested groups. The document outlines the objectives of stakeholder analysis as identifying relevant groups, prioritizing them by power and interest, and understanding their responsibilities and how to engage them. It provides examples of tools that can be used for stakeholder analysis including stakeholder matrices and charts. The conclusion emphasizes the importance of ongoing stakeholder analysis to manage stakeholders and ensure project success.
This document discusses stakeholder management and its importance for successful project delivery. It outlines three underlying principles: identify stakeholders, analyze stakeholders, and devise stakeholder management strategies. It then provides details on how to implement these principles, such as identifying and classifying stakeholder types, analyzing their power and interests, planning communications tailored to different stakeholders, managing expectations, reporting on progress, and ensuring an effective communications strategy and budget. The overall goal is to thoughtfully engage and interact with all those impacted by a project.
The document provides guidance on stakeholder engagement for sustainability and integrated reporting. It discusses emerging trends like measuring the degree of stakeholder engagement and expectations that companies will engage on broader issues. Effective stakeholder engagement requires identifying material issues and stakeholders, prioritizing them, defining engagement methods, and linking engagement to reporting and strategies. Engagement should be a two-way dialogue to understand diverse stakeholder needs and drive decision making. Following up after engagement through action, communication and accountability is important for building trust in the process.
This document discusses stakeholder analysis, which is a technique used to identify and assess key people, groups, or institutions that may influence a project or initiative. It defines stakeholders as any person or group that can be impacted by or impact an organization. The document outlines why stakeholder analysis should be used, including to identify those who can influence a project positively or negatively, anticipate how they may impact it, identify groups to collaborate with, and develop strategies to gain support and reduce obstacles. It also discusses when in a project's lifecycle stakeholder analysis should be conducted and provides examples of different types of stakeholders.
The document discusses several topics related to developing a high-level program business case. It provides definitions of a program and the purpose of a business case. The business case components are listed. It also discusses the differences between programs and projects, the interaction between program and project managers, identifying and analyzing stakeholders, and critical success factors.
The document discusses stakeholder management for projects. It defines stakeholders as individuals or groups that can impact or be impacted by a project. It identifies the key steps as identifying stakeholders, understanding their interests and importance, planning engagement strategies, and controlling stakeholder satisfaction. The role of the project manager is to perform stakeholder analysis, identify how stakeholders are impacted, develop cooperation, and ensure successful project outcomes. Stakeholder management aims to increase support and minimize resistance through engagement, communication, and addressing concerns.
The document discusses several factors that influence corporations, including economic, legal, technological, and political factors. It presents an approach for corporations to map and manage their relationships with stakeholders to achieve "win-win" outcomes that benefit all parties. This involves proactively engaging with stakeholders from the planning stage through structured dialogue. The goal is to change perceptions and rules of engagement to create collaborative solutions given environmental forces and resource constraints. Stakeholders are then identified and their interests, power, and potential strategies for cooperation are assessed.
This document outlines a stakeholder analysis process that includes identifying stakeholders, analyzing them, creating a management plan, and engaging with stakeholders. It defines a stakeholder as anyone affected by or able to influence an organization, strategy, or project. The document recommends identifying stakeholders through mind mapping and categorization, then analyzing their needs, interests, and potential impact. It suggests choosing engagement approaches tailored to each stakeholder and developing a communication plan that addresses information needs, frequency of updates, and communication channels for all stakeholders. The goal is to understand stakeholders and manage them in a way that promotes project success.
The document discusses stakeholder analysis. It defines stakeholders as any groups or individuals who can affect or are affected by an organization's actions and objectives. It identifies primary stakeholders as owners, customers, employees and suppliers, and secondary stakeholders as other interested groups. The document outlines the objectives of stakeholder analysis as identifying relevant groups, prioritizing them by power and interest, and understanding their responsibilities and how to engage them. It provides examples of tools that can be used for stakeholder analysis including stakeholder matrices and charts. The conclusion emphasizes the importance of ongoing stakeholder analysis to manage stakeholders and ensure project success.
This document discusses stakeholder management and its importance for successful project delivery. It outlines three underlying principles: identify stakeholders, analyze stakeholders, and devise stakeholder management strategies. It then provides details on how to implement these principles, such as identifying and classifying stakeholder types, analyzing their power and interests, planning communications tailored to different stakeholders, managing expectations, reporting on progress, and ensuring an effective communications strategy and budget. The overall goal is to thoughtfully engage and interact with all those impacted by a project.
The document provides guidance on stakeholder engagement for sustainability and integrated reporting. It discusses emerging trends like measuring the degree of stakeholder engagement and expectations that companies will engage on broader issues. Effective stakeholder engagement requires identifying material issues and stakeholders, prioritizing them, defining engagement methods, and linking engagement to reporting and strategies. Engagement should be a two-way dialogue to understand diverse stakeholder needs and drive decision making. Following up after engagement through action, communication and accountability is important for building trust in the process.
This document discusses stakeholder analysis, which is a technique used to identify and assess key people, groups, or institutions that may influence a project or initiative. It defines stakeholders as any person or group that can be impacted by or impact an organization. The document outlines why stakeholder analysis should be used, including to identify those who can influence a project positively or negatively, anticipate how they may impact it, identify groups to collaborate with, and develop strategies to gain support and reduce obstacles. It also discusses when in a project's lifecycle stakeholder analysis should be conducted and provides examples of different types of stakeholders.
The document discusses several topics related to developing a high-level program business case. It provides definitions of a program and the purpose of a business case. The business case components are listed. It also discusses the differences between programs and projects, the interaction between program and project managers, identifying and analyzing stakeholders, and critical success factors.
The document discusses stakeholder management for projects. It defines stakeholders as individuals or groups that can impact or be impacted by a project. It identifies the key steps as identifying stakeholders, understanding their interests and importance, planning engagement strategies, and controlling stakeholder satisfaction. The role of the project manager is to perform stakeholder analysis, identify how stakeholders are impacted, develop cooperation, and ensure successful project outcomes. Stakeholder management aims to increase support and minimize resistance through engagement, communication, and addressing concerns.
The why, what and how of Stakeholder Mapping.
This 90 minutes session is part of a series of short and focused masterclasses.
The series is meant for people who have little or no experience applying design thinking methods, tools and frameworks.
This is a Masterclass by Arne van Oosterom
This document discusses stakeholder mapping as a tool for identifying and prioritizing stakeholders. It defines stakeholders as any group or individual that can affect or is affected by an organization's objectives. The classic view sees stakeholders as investors, customers, employees and suppliers, while the stakeholder view considers any group with a legitimate interest. Stakeholder mapping involves ranking stakeholders on scales of influence over and importance to the organization. This places stakeholders into a matrix to identify high priority stakeholders with both high influence and importance, those requiring special engagement efforts due to high importance but low influence, and potentially risky stakeholders with high influence but misaligned interests.
Stakeholder mapping is a process to identify and analyze stakeholders. It involves listing relevant groups, understanding their perspectives and interests, visualizing relationships, and prioritizing stakeholders. Several techniques can categorize stakeholders based on their power, influence, interest and other factors. This helps decision-makers understand which stakeholders support or oppose changes and prioritize engagement strategies. Three common matrices discussed map stakeholders based on power vs dynamism, power vs interest, and power vs legitimacy vs urgency.
Stakeholder mapping involves identifying key stakeholders, analyzing their perspectives and interests, mapping relationships between stakeholders and objectives, and prioritizing engagement. It is a process of researching stakeholder groups to understand their needs and how they relate to a business or project. This helps identify strategies, relationships that need establishing, blockers and facilitators of change, and socioeconomic trends. Stakeholder mapping breaks the process down into identifying relevant stakeholders, analyzing their views and influence, visually mapping relationships, and ranking stakeholders to focus engagement efforts.
The essential first step in effective communication and reputation management lies in understanding the perspective of your stakeholders. Our presentation explores stakeholder mapping, a tool to help you achieve your communication objectives. For more information visit Insignia Communication's website at http://insigniacomms.com/services/reputation-management/stakeholder-mapping/
Presentation of Research Findings, by YouGov’s Oliver Rowe, Director of Reput...Mattcartmell
Reputation has enormous value and is a concern at the board level. 72% of respondents say their board believes reputation has a strong link to financial performance. While metrics are needed to value reputation efforts, proving a direct economic value is difficult. Non-economic KPIs related to performance, people, and influence may be sufficient if there is management buy-in. External agencies can help clients set measurable objectives and quantify reputation impacts.
Presentation of Research Findings, by Danny Whatmough CMPRCA, Associate Direc...Mattcartmell
The document summarizes the results of a survey of in-house PR professionals and agency PR professionals on the state of the PR industry. It finds that while clients recognize the value agencies bring to brand awareness and reputation, clients also have doubts about agencies' abilities to increase sales or work with other marketing disciplines. Both clients and agencies agree that agencies need to provide stronger proof of return on investment and value for money. There is a shift towards more project work and procurement teams being involved in purchasing decisions. Agencies are responding by creating more specialist roles to offer niche advice rather than general capabilities.
In this Business Analysis training session, you will learn about Stakeholder Analysis. Topics covered in this session are:
• A definition of ‘stakeholders’ for your organisation
• How the concept of ‘stakeholders’ relates to concepts of the organisation
• The purpose of Stakeholder Analysis
• Some common forms of Stakeholder Analysis
• Stakeholder Mapping techniques
For more information, click here: https://www.mindsmapped.com/courses/business-analysis/business-analysis-training-for-beginners-as-per-babok-v3/
This document provides an overview of stakeholder identification and analysis techniques discussed in Bryson's book. It outlines several matrices and grids that can be used to analyze stakeholders, including:
1) A power versus interest grid to categorize stakeholders based on their power and interest levels
2) A stakeholder influence diagram to show how stakeholders influence each other
3) A participation planning matrix to determine the best ways to engage different stakeholders over time
4) Additional grids to assess stakeholder support, opposition, capabilities, and strategies for implementation.
Online resources provide examples of completed matrices and techniques for engaging stakeholders. Questions about the techniques are directed to the weekly discussion board.
This document discusses best practices for managing stakeholder expectations on projects. It defines stakeholders as any person, group, or organization that can be affected by or affect an organization's actions and policies. Common stakeholder types include customers, board members, creditors, employees, government agencies, owners, suppliers, unions, and the surrounding community. The document notes that stakeholders each have their own agendas and want to see the project succeed according to their interests. It recommends identifying stakeholder issues early, communicating regularly according to a documented plan, gathering information about stakeholders, understanding their motivations, and engaging them throughout the project to manage expectations.
Managing stakeholder relations is important to avoid issues like last-minute requirements changes or delays during implementation. There are four key steps: 1) identify internal, community, and external stakeholders; 2) determine primary stakeholders whose requests must be accepted; 3) establish a regular communication plan accommodating two-way exchange through status reports, calls, and visits; 4) include stakeholders in meaningful project tasks like requirements gathering and testing. Paying attention to communication and involvement is especially important for large, complicated projects.
What if we had a method we could use with clients to better understand their stakeholder landscape and that would help us do more effective UX work? What if it was more like a consulting method instead of a design deliverable? Could that help us choose research, design and evaluation methods more effectively so we could have more impact on our projects?
GEB3213 Business Proposal Project PowerPointkaticlay
The document discusses improving a company's crisis management capabilities. It notes that the service desk is often overwhelmed during major incidents, outages, or other crises, which negatively impacts the company through lost revenue, decreased customer satisfaction, and lower employee performance and morale. Several areas for potential improvement are identified, including service desk communication, knowledge, staffing, front-end messages, and employee skills. Key stakeholders that would be impacted include the service delivery manager, supervisory management, service desk analysts, customers, senior management, and the business analyst.
The document discusses stakeholder management and outlines the key steps:
1. Identify stakeholders by mapping their interest and influence levels. High interest/influence stakeholders require active engagement.
2. Analyze stakeholders to understand their goals, potential support/resistance, and strategic importance. Map stakeholders to roles.
3. Prioritize stakeholders based on their attitude, influence, and interest in the project.
4. Engage stakeholders through developing messages, aligning activities to the project timeline, asking questions, and collecting feedback. Both stakeholders and teams have responsibilities to ensure project success.
The document outlines a theory of stakeholder identification and salience. It defines stakeholders as any group or individual who can affect or is affected by the achievement of an organization's objectives. Stakeholder salience is determined by three attributes: power, legitimacy, and urgency. Stakeholders with all three attributes are considered definitive stakeholders and are of highest priority to managers. The case of the 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil spill is analyzed, identifying BP's key stakeholders and their salience based on the three attributes. BP failed to properly identify and prioritize its stakeholders, particularly those affected by the spill, indicating room for improvement in stakeholder management.
The document discusses stakeholder management and outlines a 5-step process: 1) identify key stakeholders, 2) analyze stakeholders and prioritize based on influence, attitude, interest, and potential for conflict, 3) define measures to strengthen positive attitudes and reduce negative influence, 4) implement a communication plan, and 5) continuously monitor stakeholders and review the analysis. Stakeholder management is an ongoing process to understand stakeholders and manage relationships to minimize risks and maximize positive impacts.
Stakeholder management involves identifying stakeholders, understanding their interests and level of commitment to a project's objective, and influencing them appropriately. It is an ongoing process of engagement that aims to build support and address any issues. Key aspects include identifying stakeholders and their concerns, assessing their current and desired commitment levels, developing a stakeholder management plan with engagement strategies, and regularly reviewing progress. The goal is to achieve the project objective while maintaining appropriate commitment among those impacted.
The why, what and how of Stakeholder Mapping.
This 90 minutes session is part of a series of short and focused masterclasses.
The series is meant for people who have little or no experience applying design thinking methods, tools and frameworks.
This is a Masterclass by Arne van Oosterom
This document discusses stakeholder mapping as a tool for identifying and prioritizing stakeholders. It defines stakeholders as any group or individual that can affect or is affected by an organization's objectives. The classic view sees stakeholders as investors, customers, employees and suppliers, while the stakeholder view considers any group with a legitimate interest. Stakeholder mapping involves ranking stakeholders on scales of influence over and importance to the organization. This places stakeholders into a matrix to identify high priority stakeholders with both high influence and importance, those requiring special engagement efforts due to high importance but low influence, and potentially risky stakeholders with high influence but misaligned interests.
Stakeholder mapping is a process to identify and analyze stakeholders. It involves listing relevant groups, understanding their perspectives and interests, visualizing relationships, and prioritizing stakeholders. Several techniques can categorize stakeholders based on their power, influence, interest and other factors. This helps decision-makers understand which stakeholders support or oppose changes and prioritize engagement strategies. Three common matrices discussed map stakeholders based on power vs dynamism, power vs interest, and power vs legitimacy vs urgency.
Stakeholder mapping involves identifying key stakeholders, analyzing their perspectives and interests, mapping relationships between stakeholders and objectives, and prioritizing engagement. It is a process of researching stakeholder groups to understand their needs and how they relate to a business or project. This helps identify strategies, relationships that need establishing, blockers and facilitators of change, and socioeconomic trends. Stakeholder mapping breaks the process down into identifying relevant stakeholders, analyzing their views and influence, visually mapping relationships, and ranking stakeholders to focus engagement efforts.
The essential first step in effective communication and reputation management lies in understanding the perspective of your stakeholders. Our presentation explores stakeholder mapping, a tool to help you achieve your communication objectives. For more information visit Insignia Communication's website at http://insigniacomms.com/services/reputation-management/stakeholder-mapping/
Presentation of Research Findings, by YouGov’s Oliver Rowe, Director of Reput...Mattcartmell
Reputation has enormous value and is a concern at the board level. 72% of respondents say their board believes reputation has a strong link to financial performance. While metrics are needed to value reputation efforts, proving a direct economic value is difficult. Non-economic KPIs related to performance, people, and influence may be sufficient if there is management buy-in. External agencies can help clients set measurable objectives and quantify reputation impacts.
Presentation of Research Findings, by Danny Whatmough CMPRCA, Associate Direc...Mattcartmell
The document summarizes the results of a survey of in-house PR professionals and agency PR professionals on the state of the PR industry. It finds that while clients recognize the value agencies bring to brand awareness and reputation, clients also have doubts about agencies' abilities to increase sales or work with other marketing disciplines. Both clients and agencies agree that agencies need to provide stronger proof of return on investment and value for money. There is a shift towards more project work and procurement teams being involved in purchasing decisions. Agencies are responding by creating more specialist roles to offer niche advice rather than general capabilities.
In this Business Analysis training session, you will learn about Stakeholder Analysis. Topics covered in this session are:
• A definition of ‘stakeholders’ for your organisation
• How the concept of ‘stakeholders’ relates to concepts of the organisation
• The purpose of Stakeholder Analysis
• Some common forms of Stakeholder Analysis
• Stakeholder Mapping techniques
For more information, click here: https://www.mindsmapped.com/courses/business-analysis/business-analysis-training-for-beginners-as-per-babok-v3/
This document provides an overview of stakeholder identification and analysis techniques discussed in Bryson's book. It outlines several matrices and grids that can be used to analyze stakeholders, including:
1) A power versus interest grid to categorize stakeholders based on their power and interest levels
2) A stakeholder influence diagram to show how stakeholders influence each other
3) A participation planning matrix to determine the best ways to engage different stakeholders over time
4) Additional grids to assess stakeholder support, opposition, capabilities, and strategies for implementation.
Online resources provide examples of completed matrices and techniques for engaging stakeholders. Questions about the techniques are directed to the weekly discussion board.
This document discusses best practices for managing stakeholder expectations on projects. It defines stakeholders as any person, group, or organization that can be affected by or affect an organization's actions and policies. Common stakeholder types include customers, board members, creditors, employees, government agencies, owners, suppliers, unions, and the surrounding community. The document notes that stakeholders each have their own agendas and want to see the project succeed according to their interests. It recommends identifying stakeholder issues early, communicating regularly according to a documented plan, gathering information about stakeholders, understanding their motivations, and engaging them throughout the project to manage expectations.
Managing stakeholder relations is important to avoid issues like last-minute requirements changes or delays during implementation. There are four key steps: 1) identify internal, community, and external stakeholders; 2) determine primary stakeholders whose requests must be accepted; 3) establish a regular communication plan accommodating two-way exchange through status reports, calls, and visits; 4) include stakeholders in meaningful project tasks like requirements gathering and testing. Paying attention to communication and involvement is especially important for large, complicated projects.
What if we had a method we could use with clients to better understand their stakeholder landscape and that would help us do more effective UX work? What if it was more like a consulting method instead of a design deliverable? Could that help us choose research, design and evaluation methods more effectively so we could have more impact on our projects?
GEB3213 Business Proposal Project PowerPointkaticlay
The document discusses improving a company's crisis management capabilities. It notes that the service desk is often overwhelmed during major incidents, outages, or other crises, which negatively impacts the company through lost revenue, decreased customer satisfaction, and lower employee performance and morale. Several areas for potential improvement are identified, including service desk communication, knowledge, staffing, front-end messages, and employee skills. Key stakeholders that would be impacted include the service delivery manager, supervisory management, service desk analysts, customers, senior management, and the business analyst.
The document discusses stakeholder management and outlines the key steps:
1. Identify stakeholders by mapping their interest and influence levels. High interest/influence stakeholders require active engagement.
2. Analyze stakeholders to understand their goals, potential support/resistance, and strategic importance. Map stakeholders to roles.
3. Prioritize stakeholders based on their attitude, influence, and interest in the project.
4. Engage stakeholders through developing messages, aligning activities to the project timeline, asking questions, and collecting feedback. Both stakeholders and teams have responsibilities to ensure project success.
The document outlines a theory of stakeholder identification and salience. It defines stakeholders as any group or individual who can affect or is affected by the achievement of an organization's objectives. Stakeholder salience is determined by three attributes: power, legitimacy, and urgency. Stakeholders with all three attributes are considered definitive stakeholders and are of highest priority to managers. The case of the 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil spill is analyzed, identifying BP's key stakeholders and their salience based on the three attributes. BP failed to properly identify and prioritize its stakeholders, particularly those affected by the spill, indicating room for improvement in stakeholder management.
The document discusses stakeholder management and outlines a 5-step process: 1) identify key stakeholders, 2) analyze stakeholders and prioritize based on influence, attitude, interest, and potential for conflict, 3) define measures to strengthen positive attitudes and reduce negative influence, 4) implement a communication plan, and 5) continuously monitor stakeholders and review the analysis. Stakeholder management is an ongoing process to understand stakeholders and manage relationships to minimize risks and maximize positive impacts.
Stakeholder management involves identifying stakeholders, understanding their interests and level of commitment to a project's objective, and influencing them appropriately. It is an ongoing process of engagement that aims to build support and address any issues. Key aspects include identifying stakeholders and their concerns, assessing their current and desired commitment levels, developing a stakeholder management plan with engagement strategies, and regularly reviewing progress. The goal is to achieve the project objective while maintaining appropriate commitment among those impacted.
How stakeholders impact business activitySameerShaik43
Stakeholders are in groups or people affecting the operations of your company. Shareholders are the owners of a company. The influence of stakeholders confirms the success and viability of the long-term. There are the key stakeholder groups customers, communities, employees, and business partners, carrying weight in the activities of the company.
Stakeholders are individuals or groups that have an interest or share in a business. The key stakeholders in a business include employees, customers, investors, and the community. It is important for businesses to identify, prioritize, understand, and engage their stakeholders. Stakeholders can influence businesses through voting, management roles, investing, ensuring social and environmental responsibility, providing expertise and feedback, and building long-term relationships. Managing stakeholders well is important for businesses to run efficiently and produce profits over the long term.
This document discusses stakeholder analysis for community development projects. It defines stakeholder analysis and outlines its aim to understand stakeholders' positions, interests, and influence. It describes primary, secondary, and tertiary stakeholder types and identifies stakeholders for a project in Allama Iqbal Town, Lahore. Benefits of stakeholder analysis include securing support, resources, and managing reactions to change. The power-interest matrix and stakeholder management are also discussed.
Stakeholder analyses describe a process where all the individuals or groups that are likely to be affected by a proposed action are identified and then sorted according to how much they can affect the action and how much the action can affect them. This information is used to assess how the interests of those stakeholders should be addressed in a project plan, policy, program, or other action.
This document outlines 3 steps for identifying and managing stakeholders during a shared services project:
1. Identify stakeholders and assess their level of support and influence on a grid. Determine if they are positively or negatively inclined.
2. Transfer stakeholders to a management matrix detailing current/desired support levels, engagement approaches, and relationship owners.
3. Categorize stakeholders as critics, neutrals, supporters, or advocates and provide tips on leveraging each group for the project. Regularly review and update the matrix to adjust to changing support levels.
Managing stakeholder expectations is one of the most important tasks for a project manager. It involves identifying all stakeholders, understanding their interests and level of influence, and communicating with them throughout the project. Key tools for managing stakeholders include stakeholder analysis grids to categorize them, expectation management matrices to clarify priorities, and issue logs to track concerns. Project managers must also decentralize decision-making, be transparent with information, and treat all stakeholders equitably regardless of their level of power or interest. While technology can aid communication, the most important skills are listening to understand stakeholders and building trust through clear, concise dialogue.
Managing stakeholder expectations is one of the most important tasks for a project manager. It involves identifying all stakeholders, understanding their interests and level of influence, and communicating with them throughout the project. Key tools for managing stakeholders include stakeholder analysis grids to categorize them, expectation management matrices to clarify priorities, and issue logs to track concerns. Project managers must treat all stakeholders equally, share information transparently, and encourage their participation to build commitment and ensure project success. Above all, clear and frequent communication between the project manager and stakeholders through various means is essential for meeting expectations.
The document discusses stakeholder management in projects. It describes the four key processes:
1) Identify Stakeholders - Involves identifying people impacted by the project and documenting relevant information about their interests and potential impact.
2) Plan Stakeholder Management - Develop strategies to engage stakeholders based on analyzing their needs and interests.
3) Manage Stakeholder Engagement - Communicate with and work with stakeholders to meet expectations, address issues, and ensure engagement throughout the project.
4) Control Stakeholder Engagement - Monitor stakeholder relationships and adjust engagement strategies and plans as needed. Effective stakeholder management is critical to project success.
In this Business Analysis Training session, you will learn stakeholder management. Topics covered in this session are:
• A definition of ‘stakeholders’ for your organisation
• How the concept of ‘stakeholders’ relates to concepts of the organisation
• The purpose of Stakeholder Analysis
• Some common forms of Stakeholder Analysis
• Stakeholder Mapping techniques
To learn more about this course, visit this link: https://www.mindsmapped.com/courses/business-analysis/business-analysis-fundamentals-with-hands-on-training/
Trends in stakeholder management shruti prashantGuneet Singh
This document discusses stakeholder management. It begins by defining stakeholders and identifying primary and secondary stakeholders. It then covers strategies for stakeholder identification, prioritization, understanding stakeholders, and engaging with them. Specific techniques discussed include stakeholder mapping and categorization. The document also provides an industry example of Coca-Cola's stakeholder management challenges. It concludes with some issues to consider, such as understanding stakeholder interests, effective communication, leadership commitment, and aligning stakeholder values.
The document discusses stakeholders in business. It defines stakeholders as individuals or groups that are affected by or can affect a business's activities. It identifies common internal stakeholders as owners, managers, and employees, and external stakeholders as customers, suppliers, government, and the community. The document notes that stakeholders can have varying interests and levels of power over a business, and that balancing these interests is important for business success and social responsibility.
This document discusses stakeholder management in projects. It defines stakeholders as individuals or groups that can influence or be influenced by a project. Effective stakeholder management is important for project success. The key steps in stakeholder management include identifying stakeholders, analyzing their interests and impact, planning engagement strategies, managing engagement throughout the project, and controlling engagement. The document provides details on tools and techniques for each step of stakeholder management.
Grameen Bank in Bangladesh sought to cultivate mutual responsibility and empowerment among borrowers and staff. It has given out over 4.48 million loans with a 98.9% repayment rate. Sam Walton's 10 rules for success for entrepreneurs include committing fully to your business, sharing profits with partners, exceeding customer expectations, and controlling expenses better than competitors. Small businesses provide opportunities for entrepreneurs to experiment and hone their skills with nominal capital before growing into large industries.
The first stage of this is brainstorm who your stakeholders are. The next step is to prioritise them by power and interest, and to plot this on a Power/Interest grid. The final stage is to get an understanding of what motivates your stakeholders and how you need to win them around.
change management
What is change management in Professional Practice
3 Types of Organizational Change
Models of change management
Steps in the Change Management Process
The Seven R’s of Change Management
Some Roles for change management
Change Control in project management
Essential Steps for an Effective Change Management Process
The document discusses latest trends in digital marketing that businesses cannot ignore in 2020. Some key trends discussed include increased use of artificial intelligence for personalization, automation, and content creation; growth of programmatic advertising using AI; use of chatbots for customer service; rise of video marketing given its impact on engagement and conversions; popularity of social media apps and stories for constant engagement; and opportunity of all these digital channels for increased brand awareness, traffic, and reaching new audiences.
What is Dark Web ?
How big is the Dark Web?
Why Search Engine can’t find them ?
How do you access the Dark Web ?
Tor Browser
What can be seen in the Dark Web ?
Good side of Dark Web
Users
Safety Precautions
This document outlines a code of ethics and professional conduct for project managers. It includes 4 core values: responsibility, respect, fairness, and honesty. For each value, it lists mandatory standards that are firm requirements and aspirational standards that project managers should strive to uphold. The mandatory standards establish rules around issues like reporting unethical conduct, avoiding conflicts of interest and discrimination. The aspirational standards encourage behaviors like keeping promises, treating people with respect, and making decisions transparently and impartially.
This document discusses certification, accreditation, and licensure. It defines certification as a process by which a non-governmental organization recognizes an individual who has met predetermined qualifications. It provides examples of professional certifications in IT. Accreditation is defined as official recognition by a recognized body that standards are met. Licensure involves permission from a governmental agency to practice a profession. Examples of accreditation bodies and licenses are also given.
biggest technology trends
Artificial Intelligence
Data Science
Internet of Things
Nanotechnology
Robotic Process Automation (RPA)
Virtual Reality
Edge Computing
Intelligent apps
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FREEDOM OF INFORMATION
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CHRONOLOGY OF FOI IN PAKISTAN
FOI LEGISLATIONS IN PAKISTAN
FOI LAWS
BENEFITS OF FOI
LIMITATIONS OF FOI
APPEAL PROCESS
REFERENCES
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cyber security
cloud computing
project management
devops
database
digital marketing
networking
programming
big data
machine learning and AI
Creativity involves imagining or inventing something new through flexible and original thinking. It brings new products, processes, or ideas into existence. The creative process evolves ideas through preparation, incubation, illumination, and verification stages. Preparation involves investigating problems, incubation allows unconscious thought, illumination sparks insights, and verification implements and tests ideas. Creativity relies on imagination, which can envision nonexistent objects and fill knowledge gaps, while creativity produces tangible outcomes. Imagination types include effectuative, intellectual, fantasy, empathy, strategic, emotional, dreams, and memory reconstruction.
The presentation discusses brainstorming, which involves generating new ideas and solving problems in groups or individually. It describes types of brainstorming like group, individual, and structured brainstorming. Methods covered include rapid ideation, mind mapping, and star bursting. The steps to brainstorming are defined as defining the problem, facilitating, generating ideas, refining ideas, prioritizing, analyzing, agreeing on action, and following up. The rules of brainstorming encourage participation, open discussion, deferring criticism, focusing on quantity over quality, and recording all ideas. Benefits include new perspectives while pitfalls include time consumption and utopian ideas. Free brainstorming apps and tools are presented.
The document discusses various aspects of problem solving including:
1) The problem solving process involves discovering the problem, understanding it, brainstorming solutions, choosing a strategy, and implementing a solution.
2) When defining the problem, one should consider its importance, urgency, assumptions and extract the key parts of the challenge.
3) Brainstorming involves generating ideas without criticism in groups or individually, with the goal of producing many solutions.
4) After considering options, the best solution is chosen that offers a "win-win" and is then implemented, considering how it can be successfully deployed over time.
5) It is important to anticipate potential issues with solutions and take a comprehensive view to increase success
The document defines entrepreneurship and discusses different types of entrepreneurs. It outlines 10 qualities of a good entrepreneur, including being a dreamer, decisive, dedicated, and able to handle details. The types of entrepreneurship discussed are small business, scalable startups, large companies, and social entrepreneurship. Characteristics of entrepreneurs include taking risks, having vision and leadership, and being innovative and flexible. The importance of entrepreneurship is also summarized, such as creating jobs, driving innovation, and supporting economic and community development. Finally, some common barriers to entrepreneurship are mentioned, like lack of capital, market knowledge, or business skills.
Professional societies are non-profit organizations dedicated to advancing their respective professions. They support interdisciplinary research and initiatives in several ways: by publishing interdisciplinary journals, hosting workshops on emerging topics, and organizing interdisciplinary society panels. They also provide awards and recognition for interdisciplinary work. At their meetings, professional societies can devise strategies to promote interdisciplinary collaboration, such as forming alliances between disciplines. While their primary role is not direct institutional support, professional societies still influence practices and norms around interdisciplinary research.
The document discusses how to effectively deal with a multicultural work environment. It defines a multicultural environment as one with members from various countries and cultures who speak different languages. Some key tips provided for managing a multicultural team include overcoming language and cultural barriers, considering different communication styles, planning projects around different time zones, allowing preparation time as needed, being open to diverse cultures, organizing cross-cultural training, and providing honest feedback.
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3. What are stakeholders?
People or organisations with a special interest in a business.
This is normally because they are directly affected by the business
and how it operates – both now and in the future.
4.
5. Examples of stakeholders in a project
The stakeholders in each particular project will vary depending on the type of
project and industry, but here are a few examples of the types of stakeholders
in project management you might need to consider:
Project manager Team members
Executives Senior management
Company owners Investors
Sponsors Financiers
Suppliers Vendors
Consultants Customers
End users Resource managers
7. Stakeholders are individuals or organizations that are affected
by the consequences and outcomes of decisions.
Internal stakeholders are those within an organization with an
interest in its success and failure, since they may be rewarded
or punished accordingly.
Internal stakeholders include employees, managers,
executives, and stockholders and other owners.
Internal Stakeholders
8. External stakeholders are individuals, groups,
and entities from outside that are affected by
the consequences and outcomes of an
organization's decisions.
External stakeholders include customers,
suppliers, governments, and communities.
External stakeholders can exercise different
types of power over an organization and try to
influence its decisions through applying
economic or political pressure.
External Stakeholders
10. Powerand influence
Some stakeholders are powerful.
They can influence how the
business operates.
Some stakeholders have little
power. The business can virtually
ignore their views.
11. Engaging stakeholders
The basic process for engaging with
stakeholders is very simple – it
consists of just five components.
It is implementing the process
rigorously that is hard work, and
sometimes difficult.
1.Identify
2.Analyze
3.Plan4.Act
5.Review
12. Step1: Identify
Identify who your stakeholders are, and what your goals are for engaging with
them. Your stakeholders may be individuals, groups or whole organizations.
The more widely you spread your net at this stage, the more robust your plans will
be. Also think about how you need to influence each stakeholder in order to achieve
the results you want.
.
13.
14. Step 2: Analyze
• The more you understand about each
stakeholder, the more effectively you
can engage with them and influence
them.
• Because you will have limitations on
your time and resources, you need to
prioritize your interactions with them
and allocate your resources
accordingly
.
15. Step 3: Plan
• The third step is to draw up a campaign plan for engaging and communicating
with your stakeholders.
• This involves setting out the messages you will give, the approaches you will
take, who tackles each assignment and when, and how you will gauge and
handle the feedback you get.
16. Step 4: Act
• This is where you engage your stakeholders and seek to harness their
insights and influence their attitudes. Where you encounter resistance, you
will need to handle this positively in order to remove it where possible.
Step 5: Review
• The review cycle is critical to the success of your stakeholder engagement
campaign.
• Constantly monitor the outcomes of your communication with stakeholders
and reassess your plans where necessary.
17. 10 Ways to Engage Project Stakeholders
Let’s look at some practical ways that you can better engage and
influence your project stakeholders at the right times in your project
lifecycle.
1. Identify stakeholders early.
2. Get stakeholders talking to one another
3. Seek to understand before being understood
4. Listen, really listen.
5. Lead with integrity.
6. Engage your stakeholders in the estimates.
7. Work WITH your team.
8. Manage expectations.
9. Say thank you.
10. Communicate, communicate, communicate.