Business Analysis for Practitioners: A Practice Guide provides practical resources to tackle the project-related issues associated with requirements and business analysis—and addresses a critical need in the industry for more guidance in this area. The practice guide begins by describing the work of business analysis. It identifies the tasks that are performed, in addition Business Analysis for Practitioners: A Practice Guide provides practical resources to tackle the project-related issues associated with requirements and business analysis—and addresses a critical need in the industry for more guidance in this area. The practice guide begins by describing the work of business analysis. It identifies the tasks that are performed, in addition to the essential knowledge and skills needed to effectively perform business analysis on programs and projects.
Business Analysis for Practitioners: A Practice Guide
Business Analysis for Practitioners: A Practice Guide provides practical resources to tackle the project-related issues associated with requirements and business analysis—and addresses a critical need in the industry for more guidance in this area. The practice guide begins by describing the work of business analysis. It identifies the tasks that are performed, in addition Business Analysis for Practitioners: A Practice Guide provides practical resources to tackle the project-related issues associated with requirements and business analysis—and addresses a critical need in the industry for more guidance in this area. The practice guide begins by describing the work of business analysis. It identifies the tasks that are performed, in addition to the essential knowledge and skills needed to effectively perform business analysis on programs and projects.
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Mina –
3.5/5 - I picked up this book based off of a recommendation from Jeremy Aschenbrenner from The BA Guide. He noted that it contained more practical examples than IIBA's BABOK guide, and I work best with examples, so I scooped it up as my introductory read to everything BA. It was a decent read, peppered with examples, models, and tables of information, but perhaps not as many as I'd like. I found some of the sections to be quite snoozy too, but that might have just been personal preference to oth 3.5/5 - I picked up this book based off of a recommendation from Jeremy Aschenbrenner from The BA Guide. He noted that it contained more practical examples than IIBA's BABOK guide, and I work best with examples, so I scooped it up as my introductory read to everything BA. It was a decent read, peppered with examples, models, and tables of information, but perhaps not as many as I'd like. I found some of the sections to be quite snoozy too, but that might have just been personal preference to other material or sections where there weren't as many practical examples for me. I'll be reading the BABOK guide next, which has even less practical examples apparently, so we'll see how that measures up.
Dan –
Pretty useful material especially if you are trying to get the PMI-PBA certification. Having an understanding of project management as well as reading the PMBOK guide before reading this will help you ease into the concepts very easily
Francis McGuire –
Goods starting point to get into business analysis. Guides you through the various steps of business analysis. Example models are good. I've been able to apply much of what I learned in my day to day. Goods starting point to get into business analysis. Guides you through the various steps of business analysis. Example models are good. I've been able to apply much of what I learned in my day to day.
Allan Castro –
"Business analysis is the set of activities performed to identify business needs and recommend relevant solutions; and to elicit, document, and manage requirements." "Business analysis is the set of activities performed to identify business needs and recommend relevant solutions; and to elicit, document, and manage requirements."
Phuong Nhu –
This is a really useful material when working as a business analyst.
Haya –
The best source for BA i have ever found Easy enough to use and specific enough to proficient this job
Fausto Betances –
Good: Info on how to assess current status of companies/organizations, requirement elicitation models. Bad: Details on processes are so many, it is difficult to follow. The book is also lacking any how-to details on specifics e.g. IRR, NPV, Model creation, others. Not even one formula. Bottomline: Far too much verbiage for far too little essence. Not guide a I would use for practical purposes. NOTE: I have the feeling that the authors may have confused business analysis with analytics when writing Good: Info on how to assess current status of companies/organizations, requirement elicitation models. Bad: Details on processes are so many, it is difficult to follow. The book is also lacking any how-to details on specifics e.g. IRR, NPV, Model creation, others. Not even one formula. Bottomline: Far too much verbiage for far too little essence. Not guide a I would use for practical purposes. NOTE: I have the feeling that the authors may have confused business analysis with analytics when writing this practice. There are places where they try to merge one concept with the other.
Zeeshan Khan –
Good overview of PMI Business Analysis. Material is very dry but I guess that's the purpose of a guide book Good overview of PMI Business Analysis. Material is very dry but I guess that's the purpose of a guide book
Steve Goodyear –
Jaimie Asakawa –
happy trainings –
Bruno Mendes –
Manoj Kumawat –
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