Online Webinar – Recorded March 18th 2014 Offered by ASPE (REP 2161) 1 Category A PDU – Free PDU

To an untrained eye, an Agile Team Room can look like chaos, however, to the trained eye, an Agile Team Room is a integrated set of Information Radiators that transparently communicate project details, insulate the team from distractions, and support an environment for continuous collaboration.

If you attended the web seminar, “Options for Illustrating & Documenting the Five Levels of Planning,” then you got exposure to the different types of information radiators that can be used to communicate details about the scope of work an Agile Team has taken on.

While Leslie Morse (LinkedIn profile) will not cover the details of any specific information radiator during this one-hour seminar, she will reference many types of information radiators and walk through various team room layouts that are conducive for building high performing Agile Teams.

If you choose to register and attend this session you’ll leave with a list of Team Room attributes that are classified into must-haves, satisfiers, & delighters as well as understand the pros and cons of an Agile Team Room approach.

To view the webinar follow the link Options for Illustrating & Documenting the Five Levels of Planning And Click at the bottom of the page to register & View

Click to register for Setting Up and Maintaining a Sprint Room

Live Webinar – August 25th 2015 11:00 am – 12:00 pm EDT
Duration: 1 Hour PDU Credits: 1 PDU Category C – Free PDU
Sponsored by: DCG – David Consulting Group (REP 3525)

Note: Although DCG is an Rep this event may not have a course number contact DCG for further information

Project Triage provides you with an independent view of potential difficulties lying ahead and serves as a key diagnostic tool to enable you to get things back on track – if possible.

The Project Triage solution will determine if a software project is deliverable, when it can be delivered and at what cost.

Join Alan Cameron (LinkedIn profile, DCG bio) or a webinar to learn:

• How Project Triage works – at any stage of a project’s development
• How you can apply the principles of Triage to position your organization for success.

Do you connect on social media networks?

• DCG LinkedIn,
• DCG Twitter

During the webinar, join the conversation on Twitter using #DCGwebinar.

NOTE: Calendar conflict? Register below and receive the link to the recording to view at a later time.

PDU Category C (PMBOK 5) documentation details:
Process Groups: Planning, Monitoring & Controlling
Knowledge Areas: 4 – Integration

• 4.1 Develop Project Charter
• 4.2 Develop Project Management Plan
• 4.3 Direct and Manage Project Work
• 11.2 Identify Risks
• 11.5 Plan Risk Responses

As a Category C ‘Self Directed Learning Activity’ remember to document your learning experience and its relationship to project management for your ‘PDU Audit Trail Folder’

Click to view Why Project Triage?

Live Webinar August 26th, 2015, 10:00 am – 11:00 am  EDT or
Live Webinar August 26th, 2015, 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm  EDT
Duration:1 hour Webcast – Up to 1 Category C PDU – Free PDU
Hosted By: Gartner Webinars

When your business model is upended, so are all pre-existing notions of leadership and culture.

Embracing digital business leadership and culture transformation attracts the right and relevant talent, demanding new forms of multidisciplinary and cross-functional organizational structures.

Discussion Topics:

• What the new leadership paradigm for success in digital business is
• Why culture is so important, and what you can do about it
• What type of talent digital businesses require, and the organizational structures that best suit them

Presenter: Patrick Meehan, (LinkedIn profile, Gartner bio) Research VP

Click to register for Digital Business Impacts Leadership & Culture

Live Webinar August 26th, 2015 1:00 PM – 2:00 PM EDT
Duration: 1 Hour Credits: 1 PDU Category C Free
Presented by : O’Reilly

This presentation is based on the book Design Sprint: A Practical Guidebook for Creating Great Digital Products by Richard Banfield, C. Todd Lombardo, Trace Wax

The Design Sprint is a flexible framework for starting new product design and development work.

The Design Sprint is the first, and for some projects the most significant, phase of a design thinking process. It gets the entire product design and development team on the same page, reduces the risk of downstream mistakes, and generates vision-lead goals for the team to measure their success.

In this webcast, you’ll learn both why and how Design Sprints work and how you can use Design Sprints to enhance your own design process.

• Get an eye-opening approach to the product design process that results in better, faster outcomes
• Learn the design sprint process from start to finish, including essential tools, tips, and best practices
• Learn about successful examples of design sprints from across the industry

Presenters:

Richard Banfield (LinkedIn profile, @freshtilledsoil) Co-Founder of Boston-Based User Experience Agency Fresh Tilled Soil, wears the strategic hat around the office. Richard worked his way up the web marketing food chain, being in the thick of it during the heady dot-com years, founding Acceleration, an international e-marketing business headquartered in London. Along with authoring  Design Sprint: A Practical Guidebook for Creating Great Digital Products Richard also wrote Design Leadership: How Top Design Leaders Build and Grow Successful Organizations

C. Todd Lombardo (LinkedIn profile, @iamctodd) As an Innovation Architect at Constant Contact’s InnoLoft, Todd stands in the intersections  of hyper-specialization, and sees the connections that revolve around us. Todd facilitates product and service design sprints for a wide range of external startups and internal product teams.and is  a member of the adjunct faculty at Madrid’s prestigious IE Business School where he teaches courses on Creativity, Innovation, Design-Thinking and Communication.

Trace Wax (LinkedIn profile, @tracedwax) After a career in user experience design and research at companies like Microsoft and Nuance, he then became a developer at Pivotal Labs, and is now a Managing Director at Thoughtbot.  Trace has facilitated numerous product design sprints, and is an developer and maintainer of thoughtbot’s design sprint methodology repository. Bringing “Lean & Agile Methodology” to many large companies and small startups, he has helped teams teams to focus, prioritize, and become happily productive.

PDU Category C (PMBOK 5) documentation details:

Process Groups: Initiating, Planning
Knowledge Areas: 4 – Integration 5 – Scope

• 4.2 Develop Project Management Plan
• 5.2 Collect Requirements
• 5.3 Define Scope

As a Category C ‘Self Directed Learning Activity’ remember to document your learning experience and its relationship to project management for your ‘PDU Audit Trail Folder’

Click to register for Design Sprint: A Fast Start To Creating A Great Digital Product