Project Management (PMI)

PMI stands for Project Management Institute and deals with the implementation of projects, divided into 5 process groups. There are various approaches, such as the classic approach, in which the project is planned in great detail, and agile approaches, which deal flexibly with changes. A combination of approaches is also possible.
You will learn about the differences between the approaches and be provided with techniques for planning, executing, controlling and monitoring projects.

Quick Info

Contents

  • Definition project
  • Milestones
  • Talent triangle
  • Code of Ethics
  • Process groups
  • Areas of knowledge
  • Project assignment
  • Stakeholder register
  • Project management plan
  • Work breakdown structure
  • Gantt chart
  • Estimation types, distributions
  • Resource structure plan
  • Bottom-up/top-down
  • Cost base plan
  • Quality management
  • Contract types
  • Invitations to tender
  • Procurement process
  • Supplier selection

Duration on request

Dates on request

Key information

The Project Management Institute (PMI) is a globally recognized organization dedicated to promoting and advancing best practices in project management. Founded in 1969, PMI has a long history of supporting professionals and organizations in the effective planning, execution and control of projects.

PMI offers a variety of resources and services for project managers and organizations, including certifications, training, publications, research and networking events. PMI’s best-known certifications include the Project Management Professional (PMP) and the Certified Associate in Project Management (CAPM), which are globally recognized qualifications for project managers.

The PMBOK (Project Management Body of Knowledge) is a central PMI tool that defines best practices, standards and frameworks in project management. It provides a comprehensive overview of the key concepts, processes and techniques used in project management and serves as the basis for the development of PMI certifications and training.

PMI also plays an active role in promoting research and development in the field of project management. Through initiatives such as the PMI Research Program and the publication of professional journals and books, PMI contributes to the advancement of project management and helps professionals keep abreast of the latest trends and developments in the industry.

Beneftits

  • Clear structuring of projects
  • Control over time, costs and resources
  • Communication and collaboration within the team
  • Identification of project risks
  • Improvement of the project results
  • Proof of quality for project managers

Risks

  • Overhead due to strict documentation
  • Difficulties with agile projects
  • Resistance to change
  • Organizations with different cultures
  • Organisationen mit unterschiedlichen Kulturen
  • Too rigid application of PMI guidelines

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