TDWI Requirements for Data-Driven Enterprises: Discovery, Analysis, and Management Training in Norway

  • Learn via: Classroom / Virtual Classroom / Online
  • Duration: 1 Day
  • Price: Please contact for booking options
We can host this training at your preferred location. Contact us!

Getting requirements for data-driven efforts is especially challenging. Experience with traditional requirements gathering methods provides a foundation, but it takes more to be prepared for the unique challenges of data-driven projects—thinking creatively, getting beyond “just another report” solutions, engaging business stakeholders, resolving conflicts between business needs and data constraints, and much more. Old methods to elicit requirements don’t work well when requirements are vague, uncertain, and elusive, as is typical of data-driven initiatives. Shifting the approach from elicitation to discovery of requirements can make all the difference. Discovery, however, calls for new requirements processes, techniques, and participants. This course expands the requirements toolbox with techniques that step up to the challenges of data-driven requirements, describing proven ways to discover, analyze, and manage requirements for data-driven initiatives.

There are no prerequisites for this course.

  • Data warehousing, BI, and analytics program and project managers
  • Business analysts, data analysts, and systems analysts
  • Business and technical stakeholders in data-driven programs and projects
  • All participants in requirements gathering processes

  • How to handle the unique challenges and characteristics of data-driven requirements
  • How to categorize requirements to manage completeness
  • Techniques to discover elusive requirements
  • How to engage people and collect data-driven requirements
  • How to choose among data and information products including reports, dashboards, scorecards, analytics models, etc.
  • The purpose, processes, and techniques of requirements analysis
  • The purpose, processes, and benefits of requirements management

Module 1 - Requirements Challenges

  • Traditional and Analytics Initiatives
    • Traditional Requirements
    • Analytics Requirements
    • Requirements Gathering vs. Discovery
  • Language of BI Requirements
    • Terminology
    • Definitions
  • Project Differences
    • Scope Distinctions
    • Creation and Usage
    • Development Lifecycle
    • Agile Development
  • Requirements Categories
    • Business Requirements
    • Information Requirements
    • Technical Requirements
  • Roles and Skills
    • Knowledge
    • Roles
    • Skills
  • Proactive Requirements Discovery
    • Business Domains
    • Current Situation
    • Business Prioritization Matrix
    • Project Selection
    • Performance Management Support
    • Strategy Maps
  • Summary and Discussion
    • Requirements Challenges

Module 2 - Requirements Classifications

  • Requirements Categories
    • Business–Information–Technical
  • The Scope of BI Requirements
    • Business in BI
  • Business Requirements Classifications
    • Business Value
    • BI and Analytics Capabilities
    • BI and Analytics Capabilities—Descriptive
    • BI and Analytics Capabilities—Diagnostic
    • BI and Analytics Capabilities—Discovery
    • BI and Analytics Capabilities—Predictive
  • Information Requirements Classifications
    • Content
    • Integration
    • Delivery
  • Technical Requirements Classifications
    • Service Levels
    • Infrastructure
  • Summary and Discussion
    • Requirements Classifications

Module 3 - Requirements Discovery Techniques

  • Requirements as a Human Process
    • People and Requirements Discovery
    • Identifying Stakeholders
    • Busy People vs. Involved Participant
    • Some of the Challenges
  • Techniques
    • An Overview
    • Interviewing
    • Group Facilitation
    • Surveys and Questionnaires
    • Prototyping
    • Current State Analysis
    • Reverse Engineering
    • Interface Analysis: Use Case or Swim Lanes
  • Summary and Discussion
    • Requirements Discovery Techniques

Module 4 - Requirements Elicitation and Products

  • Requirements Discovery Challenges
    • Setting the Scope
    • Asking the Right Questions
  • Key Questions
    • Surveying the Landscape
    • Making It Personal
    • The Current State: Data and Analysis
    • The Current State: Existing Reports
    • The Future State
  • Business Requirements Products
    • Business Value Products
    • BI and Analytic Capability Products
  • Information Requirements Products
    • Content Products
    • Integration Products
    • Delivery Products
    • Technical Requirements Products
    • Service Level Products
    • Infrastructure Products
  • Summary and Discussion
    • Requirements Solicitation and Products

Module 5 - Requirements Analysis and Management

  • Requirements as a Systems Process
    • Systems and Requirements Discovery
    • Process and Requirements Discovery
    • The “Why” of Requirements Management
    • The “What” of Requirements Management
  • Collecting Requirements
    • Capturing Requirements
    • Defining and Refining Requirements
  • Documenting Requirements
    • Writing Requirements Specifications
  • Information Requirements Analysis
    • Fact/Qualifier Matrix
    • Hierarchies
    • Data Sourcing
    • Data Transformation and Cleansing
  • Technical Requirements Analysis
    • Privacy and Security
  • Testing Requirements
    • Walk Through
    • Acceptance Testing
    • Clarity, Correctness, and Measurability
    • Testing Completeness
  • Managing Requirements
    • Managing Scope
    • Managing Impact
    • Managing Feasibility
    • Managing Change
    • Needs to Value
  • Summary and Discussion
    • Requirements Analysis and Management

Module 6 - Summary and Conclusions

  • Best Practices
    • Dos and Don’ts
    • Mistakes to Avoid When Discovering Business Requirements
    • Mistakes to Avoid When Discovering BI Requirements
  • Summary of Key Points
    • A Quick Review


Contact us for more detail about our trainings and for all other enquiries!

Upcoming Trainings

Join our public courses in our Norway facilities. Private class trainings will be organized at the location of your preference, according to your schedule.

04 januar 2025 (1 Day)
Oslo, Bergen, Trondheim
Classroom / Virtual Classroom
04 januar 2025 (1 Day)
Oslo, Bergen, Trondheim
Classroom / Virtual Classroom
02 mars 2025 (1 Day)
Oslo, Bergen, Trondheim
Classroom / Virtual Classroom
02 mars 2025 (1 Day)
Oslo, Bergen, Trondheim
Classroom / Virtual Classroom
25 mars 2025 (1 Day)
Oslo, Bergen, Trondheim
Classroom / Virtual Classroom
10 april 2025 (1 Day)
Oslo, Bergen, Trondheim
Classroom / Virtual Classroom
25 mars 2025 (1 Day)
Oslo, Bergen, Trondheim
Classroom / Virtual Classroom
21 april 2025 (1 Day)
Oslo, Bergen, Trondheim
Classroom / Virtual Classroom
TDWI Requirements for Data-Driven Enterprises: Discovery, Analysis, and Management Training Course in Norway

The Nordic country Norway, is in Northern Europe. Known for its stunning natural beauty, including fjords, mountains, and forests, Norway is also famous for its high standard of living and strong social welfare system. Norway's capital and largest city is Oslo. Tromsø, Bergen, Trondheim and Stavanger are the other tourist attracting cities of Norway.

Norway is a constitutional monarchy with King Harald V as the head of state. The country has a population of 5,425,270 as of January 2022. Norway is a relatively small country and has a relatively low population density, with much of its land area covered by forests, mountains, and fjords. Despite its small size, Norway is known for its rich cultural heritage, strong economy, and stunning natural beauty, which attracts millions of visitors every year. This Nordic country is also known for its winter sports, such as skiing and snowboarding, and is a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts.

Norway has a long history of invention and is home to numerous more top-tier tech firms and research facilities, such as; Kongsberg Gruppen, Telenor, Atea, Evry and Gjensidige Forsikring.

Due to the country's high latitude, there are large seasonal variations in daylight. From late May to late July, the sun never completely descends beneath the horizon. Which attracts many tourists around the world to see the "Land of the Midnight Sun". Tourists mainly visit Sognefjord, Norway's Largest Fjord, Pulpit Rock, one of the most photographed sites in Norway and of course the capital; Oslo.

Oslo is considered the business center of Norway. It is the country's largest city and the capital of Norway. The city is home to many of Norway's largest and most important companies, as well as several international organizations and research institutions. Additionally, the city is a popular tourist destination, known for its scenic location on the Oslo Fjord, its many museums and cultural attractions, and its vibrant nightlife and dining scene. Some of the most popular museums in Oslo are The Norwegian Museum of Cultural History, The Nobel Peace Center, The National Museum of Art, Architecture, and Design, The Munch Museum and The Vigeland Museum.
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