Requirements Management in Projects
Clarify requirements before the workload and conflicts grow
- Systematically gather and document requirements
- Prioritize requirements effectively
- Involve stakeholders early and in a targeted manner
- Work intensively on real-world cases in small groups
Training formats
Open enrolment training
Benefit from exchanging ideas with participants from other companies.
- Sound knowledge, engagingly taught and put straight into practice
- Two compact days, reliable scheduling
In-house training
We come to you – tailored, flexible and practical for your team.
- Content tailored to your team and your projects
- Date, location and language as you prefer
Individual coaching
One-to-one coaching for your goals and specific project challenges.
- Maximum focus on your questions
- Scheduled to suit you
Seminar at a glance
What is this seminar about?
Unclear requirements can quickly lead to misunderstandings, extra work, and conflicts in projects. In the “Requirements Management in Projects” seminar, you’ll learn how to systematically gather, document, and evaluate requirements so that decisions can be made on a reliable basis. In doing so, you’ll actively involve clients, functional departments, and project teams while selecting appropriate approaches for traditional, agile, and hybrid projects. Exercises, case studies, and simulations will help you confidently apply these methods to your own day-to-day project work.
- Duration 2 days
- Format Face-to-face or Live Online
- Target group Project Managers and Requirements Managers
- Prerequisites PM Fundamentals Knowledge
- PDUs 16 PDUs | 8 Ways of Working and 8 Business Acumen
- Certificate Digital Certificate of Participation
- Price 1,690 euros plus sales tax
What you'll be able to do after the seminar
- Distinguish Clearly Between Requirements and Wishes
- Analyze Stakeholders and Involve Them in a Targeted Manner
- Validate Requirements with Stakeholders
- Select Appropriate Data Collection Techniques Based on the Situation
- Document and Structure Requirements in an Understandable Manner
- Systematically Check Requirement Quality
- Evaluate and Prioritize Requirements Based on Sound Criteria
- Manage and Document Changes in a Traceable Manner
Course Dates
More options
Seminar content
Structured. Practical. Directly applicable in your project work.
Basics & Context
- The Role of Requirements Management in a Project
- Distinguish Clearly Between Requirements and Wishes
- Stakeholder Analysis and Engagement
Set requirements
- Interview techniques, observation, workshops, questionnaires
- Personas, Use Cases, User Stories
- Creative Techniques for Requirements Gathering
Documenting & Organizing Requirements
- Requirements and Specifications, as well as Backlogs
- Quality Criteria for Good Requirements
- Categorize requirements (functional, non-functional, domain-specific)
Evaluate & Prioritize Requirements
- Methods such as MoSCoW, Kano, and utility analysis
- Dealing with Conflicting Goals and Political Interests
Validate Requirements & Manage Changes
- Consultation with Stakeholders and Documentation
- Manage Changes to Requirements and Ensure Traceability
- Requirements in Agile vs. Traditional Projects
Trust from Businesses
More than 1,200 participants and companies rely on PS Consulting.
Cosima Pleuger
Seminar advice & in-house solutions
Any questions?
I am happy to help you find the right solution for you or your company.
Whether an open seminar, in-house training or individual coaching – I will advise you personally and without obligation.
Seminars to Help You Take Your Next Step
Frequently asked questions
Requirements are characteristics or properties that a project or product must absolutely fulfill. They are clearly defined and form the basis for successful implementation.
Wishes, on the other hand, are additional ideas or improvements. They can be implemented, but are not essential for the successful completion of the project.
A utility analysis allows you to compare different alternative solutions based on defined criteria. Each criterion is weighted, and the individual solutions are evaluated. This provides you with an objective basis for decision-making and enables you to select the best alternative in a transparent manner.
Requirements can vary widely from project to project. These include, for example, functional requirements, quality requirements, or specifications regarding speed, response times, and reliability.
In addition, there are requirements for the project organization itself, such as reporting, status tracking, documentation, and collaboration within the project team.
A backlog is a key tool, especially in agile projects. It is where requirements for the product or project are collected, described, and prioritized.
Not all requirements need to be implemented immediately. Instead, a decision is made for each sprint as to which items will provide the greatest benefit and should therefore be addressed next. New requirements can be added and reprioritized at any time.
Traceability means that every requirement remains traceable throughout the entire course of the project. It is always clear who originated the requirement, where it was implemented, and how it was incorporated into the product or project.
This makes it possible to verify at the end whether the requirement was actually implemented as originally described and expected.









