Head-First-PMP - Chapter 3: The process framework
Contents
Process groups
Initiating process group
- Develop Project Charter
- Identify Stakeholders
Planning process group
- Develop Project Management Plan
- Estimate Activity Durations
- Identify Risks
- Plan Quality Management
Executing process group
- Direct and Manage Project Work
- Manage Communications
Monitoring and Controlling process group
- Control Scope
- Monitor and Control Project Work
- Control Schedule
Closing process group
- Close Project or Phase
Knowledge Areas
- Integration Management
- Schedule Management
- Quality Management
- Communications Management
- Procurement Management
- Stakeholder Management
- Risk Management
- Resource Management
- Cost Management
- Scope Management
PMI Talent Triangle
- Technical Project Management
- Leadership
- Strategic and Business Management
Styles of leadership
- Laissez faire
- Charismatic
- Interactional
- Transactional
- Transformational
- Servant leader
Types of power
- Positional: The kind of power a CEO has, it exists because of the position or role someone is playing.
- Informational: When someone knows something important that other people need.
- Referent: When someone is trusted or judged as credible based on past experience.
- Situational: When someone has skills specific to a situation that you’re in and you need his help.
- Personal or charismatic: When someone has influence over you because you like her personality.
- Relational: When someone has influence because he has an alliance with someone else who is influential.
- Expert: When someone has influence because she is demonstrated knowledge about something that you need.
- Reward-oriented: When someone has influence because he can get you something you want or need.
- Punitive or coercive: When someone has influence over you because she can cause problems for you if you don’t do what she wants.
- Ingratiating: When someone has influence with you because he tells you that you’re great.
- Pressure-base: When someone can create circumstances that make you seem out of step with the rest of the organization if you don’t comply with her requests.
- Guilt-based: When someone appeals to your sense of honor or duty to get you to do what he wants.
- Persuasive: When a person influences you by having a rational argument with you that changes your mind.
- Avoiding: When a person withdraws her involvement in an issue in order to get desired behavior.
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