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Duration 1 Days 6 CPD hours This course is intended for A Dynamics 365 Customer Engagement Functional Consultant is responsible for performing discovery, capturing requirements, engaging subject matter experts and stakeholders, translating requirements, and configuring the solution and applications. The Functional Consultant implements a solution using out of the box capabilities, codeless extensibility, application and service integrations. Overview After completing this course, you will be able to: Install and configure the application Identify common sales scenarios Complete a sales cycle Configure product catalog Manage customer records Utilize analytics tools with customer data Microsoft Dynamics 365 for Sales is an end-to-end application to manage the handling of customers and potential customers; tracking data against sales goals, automating your best practices, learning from your data and more. Sales Overview Sales overview Configuring Sales Module summary Working with Opportunities Manage customers Working with opportunities Embedded intelligence Playbooks Integrated sales tools Module summary Quotes to Orders Order processing overview Manage product catalog Create and manage quotes Create and manage orders and invoices Module summary Sales Analytics and Insights Overview Power BI AI for Sales Modules summary Additional course details: Nexus Humans MB-210T01 Dynamics 365 for Customer Engagement for Sales training program is a workshop that presents an invigorating mix of sessions, lessons, and masterclasses meticulously crafted to propel your learning expedition forward. This immersive bootcamp-style experience boasts interactive lectures, hands-on labs, and collaborative hackathons, all strategically designed to fortify fundamental concepts. Guided by seasoned coaches, each session offers priceless insights and practical skills crucial for honing your expertise. Whether you're stepping into the realm of professional skills or a seasoned professional, this comprehensive course ensures you're equipped with the knowledge and prowess necessary for success. While we feel this is the best course for the MB-210T01 Dynamics 365 for Customer Engagement for Sales course and one of our Top 10 we encourage you to read the course outline to make sure it is the right content for you. Additionally, private sessions, closed classes or dedicated events are available both live online and at our training centres in Dublin and London, as well as at your offices anywhere in the UK, Ireland or across EMEA.

Introduction Have you ever spent countless hours working on an assignment only to receive feedback that highlights numerous errors? It can be incredibly frustrating, right? This is where professional assignment editing services come into play. These services are designed to polish your work, ensuring it is clear, coherent, and error-free, making a significant difference in your academic performance. Benefits of Professional Assignment Editing Services Enhanced Clarity and Coherence One of the primary benefits of professional editing is the enhanced clarity and coherence it brings to your assignment. Editors ensure that your arguments are presented logically and that your ideas flow seamlessly from one to the next. This not only makes your assignment easier to read but also helps convey your message more effectively. Improved Grammar and Spelling Even the most meticulous students can overlook grammatical and spelling errors. Professional editors are skilled at catching these mistakes, ensuring your assignment is polished and professional. This can prevent costly misunderstandings and ensure your work is taken seriously. Consistency in Style and Formatting Consistency in style and formatting is crucial for academic assignments. Whether it's adhering to a specific citation style or maintaining a uniform tone throughout your paper, professional editors ensure that every detail aligns with the required standards. This attention to detail can significantly impact the overall quality of your work. The Role of Professional Editors Expertise in Subject Matter Professional editors often have expertise in specific subject areas, allowing them to understand and enhance the content of your assignment. Their knowledge ensures that your work is not only grammatically correct but also accurate and insightful. Attention to Detail Editors possess a keen eye for detail, spotting errors and inconsistencies that you might miss. Their thorough approach guarantees that your assignment is polished to perfection. Objective Perspective An objective perspective is invaluable when reviewing your work. Professional editors provide unbiased feedback, helping you identify and address weaknesses in your assignment that you might be too close to see. Common Issues Addressed by Professional Editing Grammar and Punctuation Errors Grammar and punctuation errors can undermine the credibility of your work. Professional editors meticulously check for and correct these errors, ensuring your assignment is error-free. Sentence Structure and Flow Effective communication relies on clear and well-structured sentences. Editors improve sentence structure and flow, making your assignment more readable and engaging. Plagiarism Checks Plagiarism is a serious academic offense. Professional editors can perform plagiarism checks to ensure your work is original and properly cited, protecting you from potential repercussions. Why Self-Editing Isn't Enough Limitations of Self-Editing Self-editing can be challenging because it's difficult to spot your own mistakes. After working on an assignment for an extended period, your brain tends to overlook errors, making it crucial to have a fresh pair of eyes review your work. The Need for a Fresh Pair of Eyes A fresh perspective is essential for effective editing. Professional editors provide an unbiased review of your assignment, identifying areas for improvement that you might miss. Time Constraints and Stress Balancing multiple assignments and deadlines can be stressful. Professional assignment editing services save you time and reduce stress, allowing you to focus on other important tasks. How to Choose the Right Editing Service Qualifications of Editors When selecting an editing service, consider the qualifications of the editors. Look for professionals with expertise in your subject area and a strong background in academic writing. Customer Reviews and Testimonials Customer reviews and testimonials provide insight into the quality of an editing service. Look for positive feedback from previous clients to ensure you choose a reputable service. Services Offered and Pricing Different editing services offer various packages and pricing options. Evaluate what each service includes and select one that meets your needs and budget. The Editing Process Initial Assessment The editing process begins with an initial assessment, where the editor reviews your assignment to identify areas for improvement. Detailed Feedback Editors provide detailed feedback on your work, highlighting errors and suggesting revisions to enhance clarity, coherence, and overall quality. Revisions and Final Touches After receiving feedback, you can make revisions to your assignment. Professional editors often review the revised work, ensuring it meets the highest standards before submission. Case Studies: Success Stories from Professional Editing Improved Grades and Feedback Students who use professional editing services often see a significant improvement in their grades and feedback. Edited assignments are typically more polished and professional, impressing instructors and peers alike. Enhanced Understanding of Subject Matter Working with a professional editor can also enhance your understanding of the subject matter. Editors provide valuable insights and suggestions, helping you develop a deeper comprehension of the topic. Cost vs. Benefit Analysis Investment in Future Success While professional editing services come at a cost, they are an investment in your future success. The improved quality of your assignments can lead to better grades and academic achievements. Long-Term Academic and Professional Benefits The benefits of professional editing extend beyond your academic career. Strong writing skills are essential in many professional fields, and polished assignments can help you develop these skills. Conclusion In conclusion, professional assignment editing services offer numerous benefits, from enhanced clarity and coherence to improved grammar and style. These services provide a fresh perspective on your work, addressing common issues and ensuring your assignments are polished and professional. Investing in professional editing can significantly impact your academic performance and future success. FAQs What are professional assignment editing services? Professional assignment editing services involve hiring experts to review and improve your assignments. They ensure your work is clear, coherent, and error-free. How do I know if I need professional editing? If you're struggling with grammar, clarity, or consistency in your assignments, professional editing can help. It's also beneficial if you want a fresh perspective on your work. What should I look for in an editing service? Look for qualified editors with expertise in your subject area, positive customer reviews, and a range of services that meet your needs and budget. How much do professional editing services cost? The cost of professional editing services varies depending on the service and the length and complexity of your assignment. It's important to compare different options to find one that fits your budget. Can professional editing help with plagiarism? Yes, professional editors can perform plagiarism checks to ensure your work is original and properly cited, protecting you from potential academic repercussions.

A powerful program for teams to participate in together in order to: Develop high-performance teamwork Work together to achieve team goals Assume responsibility and accountability Handle challenges through team communication Create mutual trust, support, and collaboration

Masterclasses? Refreshers? Introductions? It depends what you're looking for and where you want to pitch them, but here are six tried-and-tested highly focused sessions that organisations can take individually or as a series, to help develop their teams' project management capabilities one topic at a time. Objectives for each individual session are set out below, as part of the session outlines. Taken together, as a series, however, these modules are an ideal opportunity to develop your team's levels of project management capability maturity, whether that's by introducing them to the basic principles, refreshing them on best practice, or giving them the opportunity to really drill down into a specific area of challenge in your particular operating environment. Session outlines 1 Stakeholder management Session objectives This session will help participants: Understand why stakeholders matter to projects Be able to identify and engage stakeholders Be able to categorise stakeholders by their significance 1 Key principles What does 'stakeholder' mean - in theory? What does this mean in practice? Why stakeholders matter Consequences of missing stakeholders The stakeholder management process:IdentifyAssessPlanEngage 2 Identifying stakeholders Rapid listing CPIG analysis PESTLE analysis Drawing on the knowledge and experience of others Other ways to identify stakeholders 3 Assessing stakeholders Which stakeholders are significant? Stakeholder radar Power-interest maps Power-attitude maps 4 Planning The adoption curve Dealing with obstacles Who should engage which stakeholder? How should the project's organisation be structured? How will communication happen? 5 Engaging Seven principles of stakeholder engagement 2 Requirements and prioritisation Session objectives This session will help participants: Understand how clarity of requirements contributes to project success Use different techniques for prioritising requirements Agree requirements with stakeholders Manage changes to requirements 1 Understanding and managing stakeholder needs and expectations What are 'requirements'? What is 'requirements management'? Sources of requirements - and the role of stakeholders Are stakeholders sufficiently expert to specify their needs? Do they understand the detail of what they want, or do they need help to tease that out? What do stakeholders want to achieve? Working within constraints Prioritising requirements - three techniques 2 MoSCoW prioritisation 'Must have', should have', 'could have, 'won't have this time' When to use MoSCoW 3 The Kano Model Customer satisfaction - 'attractive' and 'must-be' qualities When to use Kano 4 Value-based prioritisation Understanding risk v value Using risk v value to prioritise features and schedules 5 Agreeing requirements Perfect v 'good enough' Establishing acceptance criteria Requirements traceability Agreeing project scope 6 Changing requirements Why requirements change Why change control matters Impact on projects A formal change control process Paying for change - managing change for different types of project 3 Estimating Session objectives This session will help participants: Understand the different purposes estimates satisfy Be able to use different estimating techniques Understand how to achieve different levels of accuracy 1 Key principles What's an estimate? Informed guesswork What needs to be estimated? Costs, resources, effort, duration Tolerances Precision v accuracy 2 Estimating through the lifecycle Start Plan Do 3 Early estimates Comparative ('analogous') estimating Parametric estimating Using multiple estimating techniques 4 Bottom-up estimating Bottom-up ('analytical') estimating Pros Cons 5 Three-point estimating Three-point ('PERT': Programme Evaluation and Review Technique) estimating Uncertainty and the range of estimates Calculating a weighted average Three-point with bottom-up 4 Scheduling Session objectives This session will help participants: Understand how to create a viable schedule Be able to use different forms of schedule Understand the concept of the critical path 1 Key principles The planning horizon Rolling wave planning Release planning 2 Viable scheduling Creating a viable schedule Define the scope Sequence the work Identify the risks and build in mitigations Identify the resources Estimate the effort and durations Check resource availability Refine until a workable schedule is produced 3 Critical path analysis The critical path Network diagrams Sequence logic Practical application:Network diagram with estimated durationsThe 'forward pass'The 'backward pass'Calculating total floatIdentifying the critical pathCalculating free float Gantt charts 5 Risk and issue management Session objectives This session will help participants: Understand the difference between risks and issues Be able to identify and assess risks Understand ways of mitigating risks Manage issues 1 Key principles Understanding risk Threats and opportunities The risk management processPreparation - proactive risk managementThe process - identify, assess, plan, implementStakeholder communication Roles and responsibilities Risk management strategy The risk register Risk appetite 2 Risk identification Brainstorming Interviews Assumption analysis Checklists 3 Risk assessment and prioritisation Probability, impact and proximity Triggers Qualitative risk assessment Qualitative impact assessment Qualitative probability assessment Probability / impact grid Bubble charts Risk tolerance 4 Planning countermeasures To mitigate or not to mitigate? Categories of risk response Avoid and exploit Reduce and enhance Transfer Share Accept Contingency Secondary risks 5 Issue management What is an issue? Tolerances Issues and tolerances The PRINCE2 view of issues Ownership of issues An issue management process Issue register 6 Budgeting and cost control Session objectives This session will help participants: Understand what to include in a budget - and why Choose - and use - the appropriate estimating technique Align the budget with the schedule Understand how to monitor spend and control costs Trouble-shoot effectively to get projects back within budget Session format Flexible. The session can be tailored to the participants' average level of project management maturity - a 60-minute session (delivered virtually) is an effective introduction. A 90-minute session allows for more in-depth treatment. A half-day session (face-to-face or virtual) gives time for a more challenging workshop, particularly to discuss specific cost control issues with any of the participants' current projects. 1 Where is the money coming from? Can we pay from revenue? Do we need to borrow? How long will the project take to pay back? The lifecycle of the budget Through-life costs Stakeholder involvement 2 Estimating costs Reminder: the relationship between estimates Reminder: possible estimating techniques What do we need to estimate?PeopleEquipmentMaterialsFacilities and operating costsWork package estimateEstimated project costs Estimating agile projects 3 Aligning budget and schedule Scheduling and financial periods Spreading the budget 4 Reserves and agreeing the budget Contingency reserve Management reserve Agreeing the budget 5 Cost control Planned spend over time Actual spend over time Work completed over time Evaluating different scenarios: delivery v spend 6 Trouble-shooting Why are we where we are? What has caused the project to spend at the rate it is? Why is it delivering at the rate it is? What are the root causes? What can we do about it?

A question of trust. Leadership implies followership. And that means trust. Because who's going to follow a leader they don't trust? This programme takes a values-driven approach to leadership. It gets current and aspiring leaders to hold up the mirror to themselves and to see their reflections as leaders of people. It asks them whether what they see justifies their view of themselves as leaders. It helps them understand just what it takes to be an effective leader. And it does so in a highly practical, constructive manner. It helps the course participants to truly understand the core skills of effective leadership. It focuses on the difference between leadership and management, defining what high performing teams do and how they do it. It helps people to see their teams from different perspectives, allowing them to adapt their styles to maximise team outputs. And it explores concepts such as emotional intelligence, authentic leadership and the RAIV approach (relationships-achievement-independence-vocation) to help explore underlying values and use them to drive effective leadership. Because what worth do our values have unless we put them into practice? The course will help you:• Appreciate the key skills a leader needs to be effective• Understand what the organisation expects of you as a leader• Recognise your leadership style and the impact it has on others• Consider your role models - who inspires you?• See leadership from the 'followers' perspective - how do you like to be led?• Discover what holds you back - limiting beliefs• Examine your core values -do they support your ambition?• Explore the concept of Emotional Intelligence - how do we manage ourselves?• Discover how to lead through change• Explore the concept of 'Authentic Leadership' - consider how it can work for you• Practice some of the skills essential to motivating and influencing for success• Use the RAIV approach to generating enthusiasm and commitment• Plan how best to 'walk the leadership talk' - in your role, in your organisation Above all, this course will help you put theory into practice, values into actions, in a mature, considered, effective way. Day 1 1 Welcome and introduction Participants are welcomed to the programme and invited to share their personal objectives and people challenges Participants given an action plan template to complete throughout the workshop Participants required to bring an inspirational quote to share with the group 2 What is leadership? The concept of 'leadership' The role of a leader Skills assessment for all participants# Leadership v Management Assess your team effectiveness 3 Your leadership style Leadership questionnaire You and your role models Push v Pull styles of leadership Empowerment v Control Team goals and role profiling Day 2 1 You, the leader Your core values Your communication style Situational leadership The Emotional Bank Account Buy Me Today 2 Are you Emotionally Intelligent? (EI) What is emotional intelligence? Self-assessment exercise Manage your emotions Nine strategies for promoting EI 3 Leading through change Identify the major changes affecting you / your team Types of change The roles of resistance How safe are you to talk to? Forcefield Analysis Day 3 1 Authentic Leadership (AL) What is AL? Managing perceptions is managing their truth A leadership challenge 2 Motivating and influencing for success What motivates you? Motivational theory Leading by example Influencing skills required Influencing styles The influence challenge! 3 Creating enthusiasm and commitment The RAIV approach (relationships-achievement-independence-vocation) Building self-worth What drives your team? Your leadership legacy Your commitment to leadership

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dvanced Course This MS Project Advanced course is an intensive, hands-on, one-day training course, concentrating on complex calendars, complex costs, multiple baselines, multiple projects and other advanced MS Project features. This is a one day course, one a one-to-one basis, attending to individual questions and issues. Group bookings could be requested

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The often-used phrase, 'just the receptionist', completely misrepresents the role. An excellent receptionist is a most valuable resource for any organisation. This programme has been designed specifically to deal with the essential skills necessary to represent the organisation to the best possible effect. It will also help you get the most out of your working day. There are six key reasons to take part in this workshop. It will help you: See your role in a new light Develop your communication skills Deal with different types of customer and situation Boost your confidence Cope in a pressurised environment Get more satisfaction from your working day 1 Introduction Workshop objectives and personal objectives The challenges of 21st century communication What makes an excellent point of Reception? And why is it so important? Who and where are our customers? As a customer, how do you like to be treated? What makes people feel valued? Objective and subjective aspects of customer service 'Micro moments' that shape the relationship 2 Communication on reception Definition of communication Barriers to good communication The 'recipe' of verbal, vocal and visual aspects of communication Differences between communicating face-to-face and on the telephone Communication 'leaks' The primitive human response The impact of visual communication - body language, gesture and facial expression Voice - tone, speed, volume, pitch, clarity, inflection, pacing Words - positive words and phrases compared with negative terminology Professional greetings face-to-face Steering the conversation with effective questioning 3 Telephone excellence How we use the telephone Qualities of the telephone Non-verbal communication on the telephone - what aspects can be 'seen' by the other person? Professional telephone etiquette Taking and leaving messages - key points that can help customers, colleagues and the organisation Clarifying information 4 Listening skills for accuracy and relationship building How accurate are your listening skills? What are the challenges for accurate listening? Active / empathetic listening 5 Creating a rapport by 'style flexing' Understanding how different people communicate Shaping our message to the other person so that they feel understood How changing situations can alter communication needs 6 Confidence and assertiveness Recognising different styles of behaviour - aggressive, passive and assertive Qualities of assertive communication - verbal, vocal and visual Assertive techniques - basic, persistence, negotiation / empathetic Demonstrating confidence 7 Coping in a pressurised environment Words - the most useful ones to use with stressed people and identifying the 'red rag' words Challenging situations - what do you find difficult and how do you respond? Dealing with outbursts of anger Bringing non-stop talkers back from their tangent Constructive ways to say 'no' 8 Pulling it all together Action plans Summary of key learning points