Introduction
The overall aim of this course is to prepare participants for the Risk Management Professional (RMP) certification. Additionally, participants will be able to develop project risk management plans and risk registers. The course also aims at assisting participants in performing qualitative and quantitative assessments for developing appropriate risk responses. In line with the above, participants will devise key performance indicators for monitoring and controlling project risks.
Course Objectives:
- Review the RMP exam requirements and application process
- Define several risk key terms and develop a solid framework of risk management
- Plan risk management and manage the risk register
- Identify project risks using different techniques
- Evaluate qualitatively the identified project risks
- Estimate quantitatively the overall effect of risk on the objectives of the project
- Develop effective response actions that are appropriate to the priority of the project risks
- Review and control project risks through reassessments and audits
- Identify the leadership and communication competencies related to risk management
Target Audience:
Risk managers, project managers, members of project offices, project sponsors, functional managers, senior management, and individuals interested in RMP certification. This course is worth 30 Professional Development Units (PDUs).
Target Competencies:
- Risk reviewing
- Risk planning
- Motivating
- Risk identifying
- Leading
- Risk assessing
- Communicating
Course Outline:
Day (1) PMI-RMP credential overview
- The Project Management Institute (PMI)
- Credential overview
- Application process
- Exam overview
- Questions format
Day (2) Introduction to project risk
- PMBOK guide review
- Defining and classifying risk
- Approach to risk management
- Risk management critical success factors
- Project risk management processes
Planning risk management
- Steps to generating the risk management plan
- Planning meetings and analysis
- Risk register contents
- Risk register update cycle
- Managing the risk register
Day (3) Identifying risks
- Information gathering techniques
- Diagramming techniques
- Analysis techniques
- Seven basic tools of quality
Performing qualitative risk analysis
- Risk probability and impact assessment
- Risk probability and impact matrix
- Risk data quality assessment
- Risk categorization
- Risk urgency assessment
Day (4) Performing quantitative risk analysis
- Interviewing and understanding standard deviation
- Probability distributions
- Sensitivity analysis
- Expected monetary value analysis
- Decision tree analysis
Planning risk responses
- Risk response strategies
- Contingency response strategy
- Types of reserves
- Fallback plan
Day (5) Monitoring and controlling risks
- Risk reassessment
- Risk audits
- Variance and trend analysis
- Earned value management
- Reserve analysis
Risk communication and leadership
- Risk communication process
- General management and Leadership styles
- Motivational and management theories
- Conflict management
About Paris
Lying on the River Seine, Paris is commonly referred to as the city for lovers, but it's actually a fantastic place for anyone to visit and explore. It's full of history, art, literature and amazing architecture for starters, but is also well known as being home to high fashion, which makes it a popular shopping destination. Visitors to the French Capital will find both high-end designer stores and quirky boutiques. The attractions of Paris range for art museums to shopping to simply taking a walk and soaking up the atmosphere. To top it all off, Paris has plenty of superb food and drink, in case there weren't already enough reasons to travel to Paris.
Things to do and places to visit in Paris
Anyone who travels to Paris is in for a treat, as it is a beautiful city full of atmosphere. Many of Paris' attractions are world-famous, but it's also a city where you can find hidden gems. Taking a flight to Paris for a short visit is really like visiting a number of different cities, as all of its neighbourhoods, or arrondissements, have their own distinct character. Examples include the medieval Latin Quarter and the bohemian Marais. Each and every one is worth exploring.
Great things to do in Paris include:
- Checking out the views from the top of the Eiffel Tower.
- Seeing renowned masterpieces, including the Mona Lisa in the Louvre.
- Taking a tour of the impressive, albeit slightly creepy, Paris Catacombs.
- Marvelling at the beautiful Notre Dame Cathedral.
- Browsing the designer stores around the Champs-Elysees.
- Munching snails in one of the city's haute cuisine eateries.
- Visiting the graves of luminaries including Oscar Wilde and Jim Morrison at Pere Lachaise Cemetery.
- Admiring the imposing Arc de Triomphe.
- Wandering around the boutiques of the Marais district.
- Watching the famous Paris St-Germain football team play.
- Taking in the Impressionist art at the Musee D'Orsay.
- Watching the world go by from a cafe terrace.
- Visiting the distinctive Centre Georges Pompidou.