TDWI Requirements for Data-Driven Enterprises

Duration: 6 to 8 Hours

This course recognizes that understanding needs for data driven initiatives differs from the process for traditional efforts. The contrasts are emphasized throughout the course and are addressed through discussions about the challenges, requirements classifications, requirement discovery techniques, requirements elicitation and products, and requirements analysis and management.

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This course recognizes that understanding needs for data driven initiatives differs from the process for traditional efforts. The contrasts are emphasized throughout the course and are addressed through discussions about the challenges, requirements classifications, requirement discovery techniques, requirements elicitation and products, and requirements analysis and management. Throughout the course, we emphasize the importance of going beyond the surface requirements to ensure that the business value will be realized.

You Will Learn

  • How to deal with unique aspects of data-driven requirements
  • Ways to categorize requirements to maximize their completeness
  • Proactive approaches to requirements discovery
  • How to solicit requirements for data-driven initiatives
  • How to identify requirements for data-driven initiatives
  • Why requirements management is essential and how it is performed
  • How to analyze requirements

Geared To

  • This course is designed for BI Program and Project Managers, Business and System Analysts, Project Business Representatives, and Key Stakeholders.

Instructor

 

Jonathan Geiger

Jonathan Geiger

CBIP, President

Geiger Intl, Inc.

Jonathan Geiger, CBIP, is an experienced consultant with management and hands-on experience in business intelligence, data governance, quality management, CRM, and related areas in many industries, having gained his initial experience as a program manager at an electric utility company and subsequently as a consultant. He presents frequently at national and international conferences, has written over sixty articles, and coauthored three books.