Project Risk Management Methodology
Methodology Comparison
From the e-Activity, choose one project risk management methodology (not ATOM), compare and contrast the steps of the methodology you chose with ATOM. Provide an example of how each methodology is clearly used.
Regardless of the methods used for project risk management, the fundamental steps are the same, and they are roughly as listed below and used in this order:
Identify, characterize threats
Assess the vulnerability of critical assets to specific threats
Determine the risk (i.e. The expected likelihood and consequences of specific types of attacks on specific assets)
Identify ways to reduce those risks
Prioritize risk reduction measures based on a strategy
Taxonomy-Based Risk Identification
Taxonomy-based risk identification is a very approach to project risk management that utilizes a breakdown of possible risk sources that is synthesized with best practices knowledge to create a questionnaire. The answers to the questions can facilitate the systematic and repeatable identification of risks. This evidence-based method has undergone testing in active government-funded defense and civilian projects, and has been shown to be useful for risk assessment and for continuous improvement of the method processes. Results of the field tests encouraged the claim that the described method is useful, usable, and efficient.
An...
A typical risk management process for a multi-month project tends to identify and manage about six to 10 project risks. Beyond these general and easy to recognize risks, however, a risk management plan should consider a higher number of risks. A broader swath of considered risks will heighten the awareness of the team, making the identification of potential problems more efficient and effective.
B. Determine if you would choose ATOM as the most significant methodology for all of your project risk management. Justify whether or not you would replace the one you researched with ATOM. Support your response.
The Active Threat and Opportunity Management (ATOM) method makes the underlying theory transparent and is scalable for a range of projects from simple to complex. Indeed, ATOM can be tailored from its generic risk process to meet the challenges of specific risks and fit with the larger overall project. ATOM is superior to the taxonomy risk management approach, particularly as it provides intensive training for those responsible for implementing the method.
C. We have had teams that have used a hybrid of SCRUM but the daily meetings are called PODs or Plan of the Day meetings. Most of our projects are large and quite complex and go on for durations of about 3…
