Transitioning from Project to Product eLearning
As more companies progress along their paths to digital transformation and embrace agility, there is a common pattern of obstacles that continue to present themselves. Many of these obstacles revolve around the legacy and structure of a project and how the business is instrumental to plan, fund, and manage a legacy project model. In this eLearning learners will understand and eliminate some of these obstacles by helping organizations rearchitect their ways of working away from "project thinking" to "product thinking". As part of this, we'll take a dive into how "work" is defined, prioritized, and funded. In fact, we won't call it "work" anymore as we shift our focus from what jobs we have to do to what outcomes and impacts we wish to deliver for our customers, our market, and our business.
Education Credits
1 PDUsPublic Classroom Pricing
$25(USD)
GSA Price: $18.25
Private Group Pricing
Have a group of 5 or more students? Request special pricing for private group training today.
Part 1: Project to Product Overview
- Difference: Project vs. Product
Part 2: Process and Approach
- Waterfall
- Iterative delivery with waterfall requirements
- Blended discovery and delivery
Part 3: Common Constraints
- Lack of persistent, dedicated teams
- Redefining the Role of the PMO
- Absence of Product Management capabilities
- Separation of Business and IT
- Project-based funding
- Project planning
Part 4: Planning and Product Horizons
- The Iron Triangle
- Product roadmaps
Part 5: Measuring and Learning
- Measuring outcomes not outputs
- Measuring product and market impact
Part 6: Game and Quiz
Professionals who would benefit from this training include:
- Transformation leaders
- Product Managers
- Product Owners
- Coaches
- Change Managers
- Executives
- Business Leaders
- Gain a foundational understanding of Project to Product and why this transition is critical to agility
- Learn the basics of Product-Based funding
- Learn techniques for measuring outcomes and value with product-based funding