The document provides an overview of solution evaluation based on the BABOK guide. It discusses the key activities in solution evaluation, including measuring solution performance, analyzing performance measures, assessing solution limitations, assessing enterprise limitations, and recommending actions to increase solution value. For each activity, it outlines the purpose, inputs, elements, outputs, relevant guidelines/tools, stakeholders, and techniques. The document compares solution evaluation in BABOK v2.0 and v3.0 and presents core concept models used in solution evaluation. It is meant to help business analysts understand and apply the solution evaluation knowledge area of the BABOK.
This document discusses enterprise analysis, which identifies business needs, assesses the impacts of changes, and determines feasible solution approaches. The key deliverables of enterprise analysis include a feasibility study, business case, business need assessment, and risk assessment. It outlines the steps of enterprise analysis as defining the business need, assessing capability gaps, determining a solution approach, defining the solution scope, and defining the business case.
Business Analysis Knowledge Areas Big PictureMostafa Hashkil
This document outlines the knowledge areas, tasks, inputs, and outputs of the Business Analysis Body of Knowledge (BABOK). It describes the six knowledge areas: planning and monitoring, elicitation, requirements management and communication, enterprise analysis, requirements analysis, and solution assessment and validation. For each knowledge area, it lists the associated tasks and the typical inputs and outputs of those tasks.
The Business Analysis Planning and Monitoring knowledge area describes the process of how a business analyst determines which activities will be needed to complete the business analysis effort.
The document contains information about various business analysis knowledge areas and processes presented on single pages, including:
1. Business analysis planning and monitoring with key performance indicators.
2. Enterprise analysis with components like business needs, capability gaps, and solution scope.
3. Requirements elicitation process and template.
4. Requirements analysis template with components like prioritizing, organizing, specifying, and verifying requirements.
5. Requirements management and communication process and template.
The document provides an overview of solution evaluation based on the BABOK guide. It discusses the key activities in solution evaluation, including measuring solution performance, analyzing performance measures, assessing solution limitations, assessing enterprise limitations, and recommending actions to increase solution value. For each activity, it outlines the purpose, inputs, elements, outputs, relevant guidelines/tools, stakeholders, and techniques. The document compares solution evaluation in BABOK v2.0 and v3.0 and presents core concept models used in solution evaluation. It is meant to help business analysts understand and apply the solution evaluation knowledge area of the BABOK.
This document discusses enterprise analysis, which identifies business needs, assesses the impacts of changes, and determines feasible solution approaches. The key deliverables of enterprise analysis include a feasibility study, business case, business need assessment, and risk assessment. It outlines the steps of enterprise analysis as defining the business need, assessing capability gaps, determining a solution approach, defining the solution scope, and defining the business case.
Business Analysis Knowledge Areas Big PictureMostafa Hashkil
This document outlines the knowledge areas, tasks, inputs, and outputs of the Business Analysis Body of Knowledge (BABOK). It describes the six knowledge areas: planning and monitoring, elicitation, requirements management and communication, enterprise analysis, requirements analysis, and solution assessment and validation. For each knowledge area, it lists the associated tasks and the typical inputs and outputs of those tasks.
The Business Analysis Planning and Monitoring knowledge area describes the process of how a business analyst determines which activities will be needed to complete the business analysis effort.
The document contains information about various business analysis knowledge areas and processes presented on single pages, including:
1. Business analysis planning and monitoring with key performance indicators.
2. Enterprise analysis with components like business needs, capability gaps, and solution scope.
3. Requirements elicitation process and template.
4. Requirements analysis template with components like prioritizing, organizing, specifying, and verifying requirements.
5. Requirements management and communication process and template.
The document discusses the Business Analysis Knowledge Area (BAKA) of Enterprise Analysis from the BABOK guide. It describes Enterprise Analysis as occurring pre-project to identify future business requirements and opportunities. Key activities include developing a business architecture, conducting feasibility studies, defining new business opportunities, and preparing business cases and project proposals to obtain approval. The goal is to determine the optimal investment path for the enterprise by selecting new projects that align with strategic goals.
The document discusses business analysis as a profession, summarizing key points about business analysts (BAs), the International Institute of Business Analysis (IIBA), and the Business Analysis Body of Knowledge (BABOK). It outlines the BABOK's knowledge areas and compares techniques for requirements collection in the BABOK and PMBOK. It emphasizes the complementary roles of BAs and project managers in delivering solutions that meet business needs on time and on budget.
The document describes The Business Analysis Compass, which is a framework that maps 18 business analysis processes to techniques in the International Institute of Business Analysis (IIBA) Guide to the Business Analysis Body of Knowledge (BABOK). The Business Analysis Compass is a two-dimensional model with 4 main processes (managing, documenting, gathering, analyzing) intersecting with quality considerations to form 18 processes. These 18 processes are mapped to specific techniques described in chapters of the IIBA BABOK. An interactive 3D model of The Business Analysis Compass is also available.
Projects are expected to address a business need and help an organization attain its goals. Business Analysts are expected to ensure that a project fits into the business context.
Business Analysts must know how to carry out Enterprise Analysis including:
- Conduct root cause analysis to determine business needs.
- Identify goals and define objectives.
-Identify capability gaps using Business Architectures.
- Justify projects through feasibility analysis.
- Establish the business case for a project.
In this presentation, we will discuss in details about enterprise analysis, its process and related activities. We will also talk about strategic planning in details, role of business analyst and knowledge required to develop business architecture.
To know more about Welingkar School’s Distance Learning Program and courses offered, visit:
http://www.welingkaronline.org/distance-learning/online-mba.html
1. Acceptance and evaluation criteria are used to define requirements that must be met for a solution to be acceptable, and to measure solutions against key attributes. They allow for objective assessment.
2. Backlog management is used to prioritize and track work items. The highest priority items are at the top of the backlog.
3. Benchmarking and market analysis are used to improve performance by comparing practices to best-in-class and understanding customer needs in the market.
The document provides an overview of Chapter 1 of the BABOK Guide which introduces business analysis. It discusses the purpose of the guide, defines business analysis and the role of a business analyst. The key points are:
1. The BABOK Guide defines the practice of business analysis and provides commonly accepted practices to help practitioners discuss and define the necessary skills. It describes tasks in six knowledge areas.
2. Business analysis enables change by defining needs, recommending solutions, and determining activities to move from the current to future state. Business analysts are responsible for eliciting stakeholder needs and ensuring solutions align with those needs.
3. The guide structures the core content into business analysis tasks organized into six knowledge areas
This document discusses enterprise business analysis. It provides an input-task-output diagram for enterprise analysis. It explores defining business needs, capability gaps, solution approaches, and business cases. It compares enterprise business analysis to business design, architecture, and transformation. It notes the challenges of working at an enterprise scale with unknown problems and solutions. Finally, it provides tips for growing as an enterprise business analyst, including strategic thinking, understanding different perspectives, building skills, and having the courage to try new approaches.
Business analysis Fundamentals | Fundamentals of business analysisTechcanvass
Business analysis involves identifying business needs and determining solutions to business problems. It comprises six key activities: business analysis planning and monitoring, elicitation and collaboration, requirements life cycle management, strategy analysis, requirements analysis and design definition, and solution evaluation. The business analyst works as an intermediary between customers and technology teams to help customers implement effective software solutions that meet their business goals.
Business Analysis Core Standard Knowledge AreasAyo Apampa
The document discusses the core standard knowledge areas of business analysis as defined by the International Institute of Business Analysis (IIBA). It outlines the six core knowledge areas which are: business analysis planning and monitoring, elicitation and collaboration, requirements life cycle management, strategy analysis, requirements analysis and design definition, and solution evaluation. For each knowledge area, it lists the key tasks involved at a high level. It also provides additional details on some of the knowledge areas such as elicitation and collaboration and requirements life cycle management.
The document summarizes a presentation on strategy analysis using the BABOK framework. The presentation covers defining the current and future states, assessing risks, and defining a change strategy. It discusses strategy concepts, analyzing the current state using techniques like interviews and documentation review. Defining the future state involves setting goals and objectives. Assessing risks examines likelihood and impact. Finally, defining a change strategy includes high-level project plans, organizational readiness, and investment timelines. The overall presentation provides an overview of using business analysis to conduct a strategic analysis.
Current Approaches to Standardization of Business Analysis. Presentation held at PMI Romania Chapter Monthly Meeting, hosted by National School of Political and Administrative Studies, Faculty of Management 14.07.2015.
Introduction to Business Analysis - Part 2Lakshmi-BA
The document provides an introduction to business analysis, including defining business analysis, the role of a business analyst, and how business analysts work with project managers. It discusses the key responsibilities of a business analyst, such as eliciting, analyzing, communicating and validating requirements. The document also outlines the important skills required of a business analyst, including communication, problem solving, and organizational skills. It describes how business analysts and project managers collaborate and have distinct but complementary roles throughout a project life cycle.
In this Business Analysis Training session you will learn, Introduction to Business Analysis. Topics covered in this session are:
Introduction to Business Analysis
• What is a Project?
• Business Process – What and Why?
• Who is a Project Manager?
• Who is a Business Analyst?
• What is Business Analysis and why is it important?
• Roles, Responsibilities and necessary Skills for a Business Analyst
Introduction to SDLC
• Requirement Analysis
• Design Phase
• Development Phase
• Testing Phase
• Release & Maintenance
Current Trends in BA
To learn more about this course, visit this link: https://www.mindsmapped.com/courses/business-analysis/business-analysis-fundamentals-with-hands-on-training/
The Agile Analyst: Making Agile Methods Work for YouLitheSpeed
The document discusses how business analysts can succeed working on agile teams. It explains that agile methods are inevitable as more organizations adopt them, and that BAs are needed to help address gaps in requirements, design, and business process knowledge. The document outlines typical activities for BAs on agile teams, such as business modeling, requirements gathering, prioritization, and user acceptance testing. It emphasizes that to succeed, BAs should focus on facilitation over documentation, collaboration over independence, and sufficiency over perfection. BAs are encouraged to shift their focus from documenting requirements to helping customers determine their needs.
In this business analysis training session, you will learn about Introduction to Business Analysis. Topics covered in this course are:
Introduction to Business Analysis
• Business Process – What and Why?
• Who is a Project Manager?
• Who is a Business Analyst?
• What is Business Analysis and why is it important?
• Roles, Responsibilities and necessary Skills for a Business Analyst
To know more, visit this link: https://www.mindsmapped.com/courses/business-analysis/getting-started-with-business-analysis-fundamentals/
This document provides an overview of key concepts in business analysis. It defines business analysis as enabling change by defining needs and recommending solutions that provide value to stakeholders. Business analysts play a role in aligning solutions with stakeholder needs by understanding problems and goals, analyzing needs and solutions, and facilitating collaboration. The document also outlines the business analysis core concept model of change, need, solution, stakeholder, value, and context. It provides classifications for different types of requirements and lists common stakeholder roles.
The document discusses the Business Analysis Knowledge Area (BAKA) of Enterprise Analysis from the BABOK guide. It describes Enterprise Analysis as occurring pre-project to identify future business requirements and opportunities. Key activities include developing a business architecture, conducting feasibility studies, defining new business opportunities, and preparing business cases and project proposals to obtain approval. The goal is to determine the optimal investment path for the enterprise by selecting new projects that align with strategic goals.
The document discusses business analysis as a profession, summarizing key points about business analysts (BAs), the International Institute of Business Analysis (IIBA), and the Business Analysis Body of Knowledge (BABOK). It outlines the BABOK's knowledge areas and compares techniques for requirements collection in the BABOK and PMBOK. It emphasizes the complementary roles of BAs and project managers in delivering solutions that meet business needs on time and on budget.
The document describes The Business Analysis Compass, which is a framework that maps 18 business analysis processes to techniques in the International Institute of Business Analysis (IIBA) Guide to the Business Analysis Body of Knowledge (BABOK). The Business Analysis Compass is a two-dimensional model with 4 main processes (managing, documenting, gathering, analyzing) intersecting with quality considerations to form 18 processes. These 18 processes are mapped to specific techniques described in chapters of the IIBA BABOK. An interactive 3D model of The Business Analysis Compass is also available.
Projects are expected to address a business need and help an organization attain its goals. Business Analysts are expected to ensure that a project fits into the business context.
Business Analysts must know how to carry out Enterprise Analysis including:
- Conduct root cause analysis to determine business needs.
- Identify goals and define objectives.
-Identify capability gaps using Business Architectures.
- Justify projects through feasibility analysis.
- Establish the business case for a project.
In this presentation, we will discuss in details about enterprise analysis, its process and related activities. We will also talk about strategic planning in details, role of business analyst and knowledge required to develop business architecture.
To know more about Welingkar School’s Distance Learning Program and courses offered, visit:
http://www.welingkaronline.org/distance-learning/online-mba.html
1. Acceptance and evaluation criteria are used to define requirements that must be met for a solution to be acceptable, and to measure solutions against key attributes. They allow for objective assessment.
2. Backlog management is used to prioritize and track work items. The highest priority items are at the top of the backlog.
3. Benchmarking and market analysis are used to improve performance by comparing practices to best-in-class and understanding customer needs in the market.
The document provides an overview of Chapter 1 of the BABOK Guide which introduces business analysis. It discusses the purpose of the guide, defines business analysis and the role of a business analyst. The key points are:
1. The BABOK Guide defines the practice of business analysis and provides commonly accepted practices to help practitioners discuss and define the necessary skills. It describes tasks in six knowledge areas.
2. Business analysis enables change by defining needs, recommending solutions, and determining activities to move from the current to future state. Business analysts are responsible for eliciting stakeholder needs and ensuring solutions align with those needs.
3. The guide structures the core content into business analysis tasks organized into six knowledge areas
This document discusses enterprise business analysis. It provides an input-task-output diagram for enterprise analysis. It explores defining business needs, capability gaps, solution approaches, and business cases. It compares enterprise business analysis to business design, architecture, and transformation. It notes the challenges of working at an enterprise scale with unknown problems and solutions. Finally, it provides tips for growing as an enterprise business analyst, including strategic thinking, understanding different perspectives, building skills, and having the courage to try new approaches.
Business analysis Fundamentals | Fundamentals of business analysisTechcanvass
Business analysis involves identifying business needs and determining solutions to business problems. It comprises six key activities: business analysis planning and monitoring, elicitation and collaboration, requirements life cycle management, strategy analysis, requirements analysis and design definition, and solution evaluation. The business analyst works as an intermediary between customers and technology teams to help customers implement effective software solutions that meet their business goals.
Business Analysis Core Standard Knowledge AreasAyo Apampa
The document discusses the core standard knowledge areas of business analysis as defined by the International Institute of Business Analysis (IIBA). It outlines the six core knowledge areas which are: business analysis planning and monitoring, elicitation and collaboration, requirements life cycle management, strategy analysis, requirements analysis and design definition, and solution evaluation. For each knowledge area, it lists the key tasks involved at a high level. It also provides additional details on some of the knowledge areas such as elicitation and collaboration and requirements life cycle management.
The document summarizes a presentation on strategy analysis using the BABOK framework. The presentation covers defining the current and future states, assessing risks, and defining a change strategy. It discusses strategy concepts, analyzing the current state using techniques like interviews and documentation review. Defining the future state involves setting goals and objectives. Assessing risks examines likelihood and impact. Finally, defining a change strategy includes high-level project plans, organizational readiness, and investment timelines. The overall presentation provides an overview of using business analysis to conduct a strategic analysis.
Current Approaches to Standardization of Business Analysis. Presentation held at PMI Romania Chapter Monthly Meeting, hosted by National School of Political and Administrative Studies, Faculty of Management 14.07.2015.
Introduction to Business Analysis - Part 2Lakshmi-BA
The document provides an introduction to business analysis, including defining business analysis, the role of a business analyst, and how business analysts work with project managers. It discusses the key responsibilities of a business analyst, such as eliciting, analyzing, communicating and validating requirements. The document also outlines the important skills required of a business analyst, including communication, problem solving, and organizational skills. It describes how business analysts and project managers collaborate and have distinct but complementary roles throughout a project life cycle.
In this Business Analysis Training session you will learn, Introduction to Business Analysis. Topics covered in this session are:
Introduction to Business Analysis
• What is a Project?
• Business Process – What and Why?
• Who is a Project Manager?
• Who is a Business Analyst?
• What is Business Analysis and why is it important?
• Roles, Responsibilities and necessary Skills for a Business Analyst
Introduction to SDLC
• Requirement Analysis
• Design Phase
• Development Phase
• Testing Phase
• Release & Maintenance
Current Trends in BA
To learn more about this course, visit this link: https://www.mindsmapped.com/courses/business-analysis/business-analysis-fundamentals-with-hands-on-training/
The Agile Analyst: Making Agile Methods Work for YouLitheSpeed
The document discusses how business analysts can succeed working on agile teams. It explains that agile methods are inevitable as more organizations adopt them, and that BAs are needed to help address gaps in requirements, design, and business process knowledge. The document outlines typical activities for BAs on agile teams, such as business modeling, requirements gathering, prioritization, and user acceptance testing. It emphasizes that to succeed, BAs should focus on facilitation over documentation, collaboration over independence, and sufficiency over perfection. BAs are encouraged to shift their focus from documenting requirements to helping customers determine their needs.
In this business analysis training session, you will learn about Introduction to Business Analysis. Topics covered in this course are:
Introduction to Business Analysis
• Business Process – What and Why?
• Who is a Project Manager?
• Who is a Business Analyst?
• What is Business Analysis and why is it important?
• Roles, Responsibilities and necessary Skills for a Business Analyst
To know more, visit this link: https://www.mindsmapped.com/courses/business-analysis/getting-started-with-business-analysis-fundamentals/
This document provides an overview of key concepts in business analysis. It defines business analysis as enabling change by defining needs and recommending solutions that provide value to stakeholders. Business analysts play a role in aligning solutions with stakeholder needs by understanding problems and goals, analyzing needs and solutions, and facilitating collaboration. The document also outlines the business analysis core concept model of change, need, solution, stakeholder, value, and context. It provides classifications for different types of requirements and lists common stakeholder roles.
The document provides an overview of key business analysis concepts from the BABOK® Guide, including:
The Business Analysis Core Concept ModelTM (BACCMTM) which is a conceptual framework composed of six core concepts - Change, Need, Solution, Stakeholder, Value, and Context.
Key terms used in business analysis like Business Analysis, Business Analysis Information, Design, Enterprise, Organization, Plan, Requirement.
The Requirements Classification Schema which provides a framework to classify requirements into different categories like Business Requirements, Stakeholder Requirements, etc.
Stakeholders which are individuals or groups that a business analyst interacts with, including roles like the Business Analyst, Customer, End
The document provides an introduction to business analysis training. It discusses key concepts like business processes, why they are needed, and the roles of project managers and business analysts. It defines a business analyst as a liaison between stakeholders who is responsible for requirements elicitation, analysis, communication and validation. The document outlines the responsibilities and necessary skills of a business analyst and compares their skillset to that of a project manager. It also discusses current trends in the field like focusing more on ongoing business analysis and adding business value.
Lean Six Sigma- Internal Training Slides-2.pptxDebashishDolon
This document provides an overview of a Lean Six Sigma Green Belt training course. It covers quality approaches over the years including quality circles, statistical process control, ISO 9000, reengineering, benchmarking, balanced scorecard, and Lean Manufacturing. It defines Six Sigma as a philosophy, set of tools, methodology, and metrics focused on reducing process variation. The training covers voice of the customer methods, project selection, the DMAIC problem-solving approach, and phase deliverables/tools.
Innovation is a key element for companies in providing growth and for increasing results. Innovation means a new way of doing business; it may refer to incremental, radical and/or revolutionary changes in extracting value for a business through a fundamental change in approach to a market, a technology, or a process. A company that overlooks new and better ways of doing business will eventually lose customers to another competitor that has found a better way.
However innovations as any other aspect of a business require an investment and investment is about the future. Sometimes you invest in a future that plays by the same rules as today. Other investment is about a new future that plays by new rules. If you make investment decisions on an extrapolated new future based on the today’s rules then you can make costly mistakes.
Investment decisions can require complex analyses. To make them easier, managers often use tools to help with the financial analysis. The problem with these tools is that they often value innovation and non innovation in the same terms. They encourage managers to make unfair demands on returns on investment for internal innovation projects.
We believe that creativity is a process not an accident (“chance prefers the prepared mind”), although it’s often tempting to believe that individuals are creative or non-creative. Creative people also love to play around with the ideas that they collect. For them everything is connected – part of an overall pattern. Old ideas are moved around, combined, squeezed, and stretched to make new ideas.
Innovation within businesses is achieved in many ways. One way involves the use of creativity techniques. These are methods that encourage original thoughts and divergent thinking (e. g. brainstorming, morphological analysis, TRIZ). New ideas that have been generated by the use of creativity techniques have to be structured and evaluated. In order to complete the innovation process the selected promising ideas have to be deployed into practice.
For this reason we have developed a structured methodology that supports the ongoing evaluation of innovations throughout the prioritization, piloting, and deployment lifecycle We make use of process performance analyses as an input to three levels of statistical thinking that support the innovation process from identified needs to pilot results.
The first step is collect together old ideas – as well as existing facts. You need to know as much about the world in general and get a solid, deep working knowledge of the business situation that underlies the need for a new idea. This may seem daunting or unnecessary, but facts are the raw material for innovation. And because of changes to markets, competition, regulation, and technologies, “old ideas” previously dismissed may, perhaps after further adaptation, take on renewed promise.
It is important to approach innovation and its evaluation through a broad appreciation for causality: al
In this Business Analysis training session, you will learn about Introduction to Business Analysis. Topics covered in this session are:
Introduction to Business Analysis
• What is a Project?
• Business Process – What and Why?
• Who is a Project Manager?
• Who is a Business Analyst?
• What is Business Analysis and why is it important?
• Roles, Responsibilities and necessary Skills for a Business Analyst
Introduction to SDLC
• Requirement Analysis
• Design Phase
• Development Phase
• Testing Phase
• Release & Maintenance
• Current Trends in BA
For more information, click here: https://www.mindsmapped.com/courses/business-analysis/business-analysis-training-for-beginners-as-per-babok-v3/
In this Business Analysis training session, you will learn about basics of Business Analysis. Topics covered in this session are:
• Introduction to Business Analysis
• What is a Project?
• Business Process – What and Why?
• Who is a Project Manager?
• Who is a Business Analyst?
• What is Business Analysis and why is it important?
• Roles, Responsibilities and necessary Skills for a Business Analyst
• Introduction to SDLC
• Requirement Analysis
• Design Phase
• Development Phase
• Testing Phase
• Release & Maintenance
• Current Trends in BA
For more information, click here: https://www.mindsmapped.com/courses/business-analysis/become-a-business-analyst-with-hands-on-practice/
In this business analysis training session, you will learn introduction to Business Analysis. Topics covered in this course are:
Introduction to Business Analysis
• What is a Project?
• Business Process – What and Why?
• Who is a Project Manager?
• Who is a Business Analyst?
• What is Business Analysis and why is it important?
• Roles, Responsibilities and Necessary Skills for a Business Analyst
To know more, visit this link: https://www.mindsmapped.com/courses/business-analysis/become-a-business-analyst-hands-on-practice-with-real-life-templates/
Both Project Management & Business Analysis are essential for a successful project. Project Managers and Business Analysts need to work together on Requirements Management to ensure project success. Effective communication and collaboration between these two roles is essential. This presentation offers suggestions and tips on how to work together on requirements management and how to improve your organizations requirements management maturity.
This document provides an overview of 8D problem solving methodology. It describes the 8D process as a systematic approach to solving critical problems in production. The 8 steps include forming a problem solving team, describing the problem, developing interim containment actions, determining the root cause, developing permanent corrective actions, implementing and verifying the actions, preventing recurrences, and closing out the project. Benefits of 8D include improved team problem solving skills and understanding of root cause analysis. The document also discusses common shortfalls in problem solving and how a consulting firm can help clients apply the 8D methodology.
In this Business Analysis training session, you will learn about Requirement Management. Topics covered in this session are:
• Requirements Management
• Requirement Prioritization
• MoSCoW Analysis
• Time Boxing
• Voting Technique
• Verifying and Validating Requirements
• Verifying Requirements
• Validate Requirements
• Key Requirements Management Practices
• The Requirements Baseline
• Requirements Version Management
• Requirements Change Control
• Impact Analysis of Requirements
• Requirements Attributes
• Requirements status tracking
• Requirements Traceability
• Requirements Traceability Matrix
For more information, click here: https://www.mindsmapped.com/courses/business-analysis/become-a-business-analyst-with-hands-on-practice/
How the relationship with a BUsiness Analyst is important in all phases of a project and how a Project Manager can use this relationship to be successful
ProSocial Behaviour - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotesPsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Covey says most people look for quick fixes. They see a big success and want to know how he did it, believing (and hoping) they can do the same following a quick bullet list.
But real change, the author says, comes not from the outside in, but from the inside out. And the most fundamental way of changing yourself is through a paradigm shift.
That paradigm shift is a new way of looking at the world. The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People presents an approach to effectiveness based on character and principles.
The first three habits indeed deal with yourself because it all starts with you. The first three habits move you from dependence from the world to the independence of making your own world.
Habits 4, 5 and 6 are about people and relationships. The will move you from independence to interdependence. Such, cooperating to achieve more than you could have by yourself.
The last habit, habit number 7, focuses on continuous growth and improvement.
Aggression - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotesPsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Understanding of Self - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotesPsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
3. 6. 策略分析
Analyze Current State
Define Future State
Assess Risks
Define Change Strategy
4. 2.0 與 V3 的差異
BABOK 2.0 BABOK V3
5 Enterprise Analysis 6 Strategy Analysis
5.1 Define Business Need 6.1 Analyze Current State
6.2 Define Future State
5.2 Assess Capability Gaps 6.1 Analyze Current State
6.2 Define Future State
6.4 Define Change Strategy
5.3 Determine Solution Approach 6.2 Define Future State
7.5 Define Design Options
7.6 Analyze Potential Value and
Recommend Solution
5.4 Define Solution Scope 6.4 Define Change Strategy
5.5 Define Business Case 7.6 Analyze Potential Value and
Recommend Solution
10.7 Business Cases
5. 核心概念模型
Core Concept During SA, business analysts...
Change define the future state and develop a change strategy to
achieve the future state.
Need identify needs within the current state and prioritize needs to
determine the desired future state.
Solution define the scope of a solution as part of developing a change
strategy.
Stakeholder collaborate with stakeholders to understand the business need
and to develop a change strategy and future state that will meet
those needs.
Value examine the potential value of the solution to determine if a
change is justified.
Context consider the context of the enterprise in developing a change
strategy.
6. SA 投入產出
Input Needs
Influences (internal, external)
3.2 Stakeholder Engagement Approach
4.2 Elicitation Results (unconfirmed)
4.3 Elicitation Results (confirmed)
5.3 Designs (prioritized)
5.3 Requirements (prioritized)
Tasks 6.1 Analyze Current State
6.2 Define Future State
6.3 Assess Risks
6.4 Define Change Strategy
Output 6.1 Current State Description
6.1 Business Requirements
6.2 Business Objectives
6.2 Potential Value
6.2 Future State Description
6.3 Risk Analysis Results
6.4 Change Strategy
6.4 Solution Scope
7. 6.1 分析現況
Purpose
to understand the reasons why an enterprise
needs to change some aspect of how it
operates and what would be directly or
indirectly affected by the change.
Analyze Current State
The starting point for any change is an understanding
of why the change is needed.
Change always occurs in a context of existing
stakeholders, processes, technology, and policies
which constitute the current state of the enterprise.
8. Input-Element-Output
• Elicitation Results
• Needs
.1 Business Needs
.2 Organizational Structure and Culture
.3 Capabilities and Processes
.4 Technology and Infrastructure
.5 Policies
• Current State Description
• Business Requirements
Inputs
Elements
Outputs
.6 Business Architecture
.7 Internal Assets
.8 External Influencers
9. Outputs
Current State Description
the context of the enterprise’s scope, capabilities,
resources, performance, culture, dependencies,
infrastructure, external influences, and significant
relationships between these elements.
Business Requirements
the problem, opportunity, or constraint which is
defined based on an understanding of the current
state.
10. G&T-Stakeholders-Techniques
• BA Approach
• Enterprise Limitation
• Organizational Strategy
• Solution Limitation
• Solution Performance Goals
• Solution Performance Measures
• Stakeholder Analysis Results
• Benchmarking and Market Analysis
• Business Capability Analysis
• Business Model Canvas
• Business Cases
• Concept Modelling:
• Data Mining:
• Document Analysis
• Financial Analysis
• Focus Groups
• Functional Decomposition
• Interviews
• Item Tracking
• Lessons Learned
• Metrics and KPIs
• Mind Mapping
• Observation
• Organizational Modelling
• Process Analysis
• Process Modelling
• Risk Analysis and Management
• Root Cause Analysis
• Scope Modelling
• Survey or Questionnaire
• SWOT Analysis
• Vendor Assessment
• Workshops
• Customer
• Domain SME
• End Users
• Implementation SME
• Operational Support
• Project Manager
• Regulator
• Sponsor
• Supplier
• Tester
Guideline & Tools
Stakeholders
Techniques
11. 6.2 定義未來
Purpose
to determine the set of necessary conditions
to meet the business need.
Define Future State
All purposeful change must include a definition of
success
The future state description can include any context
about the proposed future state.
Descriptions may include visual models and text to
clearly show the scope boundaries and details.
12. Input-Element-Output
• Business Requirements
.1 Business Goals and Objectives
.2 Scope of Solution Space
.3 Constraints
.4 Organizational Structure and Culture
.5 Capabilities and Processes
.6 Technology and Infrastructure
• Business Objectives
• Future State Description
• Potential Value
Inputs
Elements
Outputs
.7 Policies
.8 Business Architecture
.9 Internal Assets
.10 Identify Assumptions
.11 Potential Value
13. Output
Business Objectives
the desired direction that the business wishes to
pursue in order to achieve the future state.
Future State Description
the future state description includes boundaries of the
proposed new, removed, and modified components of
the enterprise and the potential value expected from
the future state.
Potential Value
the value that may be realized by implementing the
proposed future state.
14. G&T-Stakeholders-Techniques
• Current State Description
• Metrics and KPIs
• Organizational Strategy
• Acceptance and Evaluation Criteria
• Balanced Scorecard
• Benchmarking and Market Analysis
• Brainstorming
• Business Capability Analysis
• Business Cases
• Business Model Canvas
• Decision Analysis
• Decision Modelling
• Financial Analysis
• Functional Decomposition
• Interviews
• Lessons Learned
• Metrics and KPIs
• Mind Mapping
• Organizational Modelling
• Process Modelling
• Prototyping
• Scope Modelling
• Survey or Questionnaire
• SWOT Analysis
• Vendor Assessment
• Workshops
• Customer
• Domain SME
• End Users
• Implementation SME
• Operational Support
• Project Manager
• Regulator
• Sponsor
• Supplier
• Tester
Guideline & Tools
Stakeholders
Techniques
15. 6.3 評估風險
Purpose
to understand the undesirable consequences of
internal and external forces on the enterprise during a
transition to, or once in, the future state.
Assess Risks
Assessing risks includes analyzing and managing
them
The collection of risks is used as an input for selecting
or coordinating a change strategy
Some methods include 'positive risk' as a way of
managing opportunities. But BABOK doesn't preclude
this usage, 'opportunities' are captured as needs
16. Input-Element-Output
6.2 Business Objectives
5.3 Designs (prioritized)
4.3 Elicitation Results (confirmed)
.1 Unknowns
.2 Constraints, Assumptions, and Dependencies
.3 Negative Impact to Value
.4 Risk Tolerance
.5 Recommendation
• Risk Analysis Results
Inputs
Elements
Outputs
• Influences
6.2 Potential Value
5.3 Requirements (prioritized)
17. Output
Risk Analysis Results
an understanding of the risks associated with
achieving the future state, and the mitigation
strategies which will be used to prevent those risks,
reduce the impact of the risk, or reduce the likelihood
of the risk occurring.
18. G&T-Stakeholders-Techniques
• BA Approach
• Business Policies
• Change Strategy
• Current State Description
• Future State Description
• Identified Risks
• Stakeholder Engagement Approach
• Brainstorming
• Business Cases
• Decision Analysis
• Document Analysis
• Financial Analysis
• Interviews
• Lessons Learned
• Mind Mapping
• Risk Analysis and Management
• Root Cause Analysis
• Survey or Questionnaire
• Workshops
• Domain SME
• Implementation SME
• Operational Support
• Project Manager
• Regulator
• Sponsor
• Supplier
• Tester
Guideline & Tools
Stakeholders
Techniques
19. 5.4 定義變更策略
Purpose
to develop and assess alternative approaches to the
change, and then select the recommended approach.
Define Change Strategy
Developing a change strategy is simpler when the
current state and the future state are already defined
The appropriate representation of a change strategy
depends on the perspective of the change team and
their stakeholders
Defining a change strategy usually involves identifying
several strategies and ultimately selecting the
strategy that is most appropriate for the situation
20. Input-Element-Output
6.1 Current State Description
6.2 Future State Description
6.3 Risks Analysis Results
3.2 Stakeholder Engagement Approach
.1 Solution Scope
.2 Gap Analysis
.3 Change Scope
.4 Enterprise Readiness Assessment
.5 Change Strategy
.6 Transition States and Release Planning
• Change Strategy
• Solution Scope
Inputs
Elements
Outputs
21. Output
Change Strategy
the approach that the organization will follow to guide
change.
Solution Scope
the solution scope that will be achieved through
execution of the change strategy.
22. G&T-Stakeholders-Techniques
• BA Approach
• Design Options
• Solution Recommendations
• Balanced Scorecard
• Benchmarking and Market Analysis
• Brainstorming
• Business Capability Analysis
• Business Cases
• Business Model Canvas
• Decision Analysis
• Estimation
• Financial Analysis
• Focus Groups
• Functional Decomposition
• Interviews
• Lessons Learned
• Mind Mapping
• Organizational Modelling
• Process Modelling
• Scope Modelling
• SWOT Analysis
• Vendor Assessment
• Workshops
• Customer
• Domain SME
• End User
• Implementation SME
• Operational Support
• Project Manager
• Regulator
• Sponsor
• Supplier
• Tester
Guideline & Tools
Stakeholders
Techniques