PMI-RMP Exam - Topic 10 Question 86 Discussion

Actual exam question for PMI's PMI-RMP exam

Question #: 86
Topic #: 10

Several key stakeholders approach the project manager with concerns. The stakeholders have received feedback from local businesses that have reported a reduction in customers because of construction activities at the worksite, and they plan to submit a claim to the municipality to fine the project manager's company.

How should the project manager address this concern?

AEvaluate the risk with the team and update the issueing

BDiscuss the concern with the local business owners.

CUpdate the key risks and perform a quantitative risk analysis.

DAdjust construction work hours to after business hours.

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: A, B, D

by Donte at Sep 11, 2024, 06:27 PM

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Elza

5 months ago

Construction impacts local businesses, it's a common issue.

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Hassie

5 months ago

Wait, can they really fine the project manager?

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Cordell

5 months ago

Adjusting work hours sounds like a smart move.

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Belen

5 months ago

Totally agree, they need to be heard!

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Luisa

6 months ago

I think discussing with local business owners is crucial.

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Mayra

6 months ago

Adjusting construction hours, as in option D, seems practical, but I wonder if it would really solve the underlying issue with the businesses.

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Dean

6 months ago

I feel like we practiced a similar question where updating risks was crucial. Option C sounds familiar, but I'm not convinced it's the right first step here.

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Dan

6 months ago

I'm not entirely sure, but I think evaluating the risk with the team, like in option A, might help us understand the situation better.

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Jerry

6 months ago

I remember we discussed the importance of stakeholder communication in class. I think option B could be the best approach.

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Joseph

6 months ago

Adjusting the construction work hours to after business hours could be a smart solution. That way we can reduce the disruption to the local businesses and hopefully avoid any fines or claims.

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Glenna

6 months ago

Performing a quantitative risk analysis would be important here. We need to really understand the potential financial impact and how that might affect the project budget and timeline.

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Goldie

6 months ago

Discussing the issue directly with the local business owners is probably a good first step. We need to understand their specific concerns and see if there's a way we can work together to minimize the impact.

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Della

7 months ago

This seems like a tricky situation. I'd want to carefully evaluate the risk with the team and see if we can update the project plan to address the stakeholders' concerns.

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Cordelia

7 months ago

Okay, let's see. I need to choose two answers that describe how work.com can help meet NTO's requirement. I'll read through the options carefully.

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Donette

11 months ago

I'm surprised option A isn't the correct answer. Evaluating the risk with the team and updating the issue log seems like a logical first step. But I guess the exam writers wanted to see if we're thinking outside the box. Thumbs up for option D!

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Sheridan

11 months ago

Hmm, I'd go with option C. Performing a quantitative risk analysis would help the project manager better understand the extent of the issue and develop a more informed action plan. Plus, it's always good to have the numbers to back up your decisions.

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Clare

10 months ago

The project manager should not update the key risks and perform a quantitative risk analysis, as this is a time-consuming and complex process that may not be necessary for this type of risk.

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Mirta

10 months ago

Performing a quantitative risk analysis would help the project manager better understand the extent of the issue and develop a more informed action plan.

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Maxima

10 months ago

The project manager should evaluate the risk with the team and update the issueing to address the concerns of the stakeholders and local businesses.

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Chandra

11 months ago

Wow, this question really hits close to home. I once worked on a project where the construction crew used dynamite during business hours. The local businesses weren't too happy about that one. Option D all the way!

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Jules

11 months ago

I think option B is the way to go. The project manager should directly engage with the local business owners, understand their concerns, and try to find a mutually agreeable solution. Communication is key in these situations.

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Marvel

11 months ago

Option D seems like the best solution. Adjusting the construction work hours to after business hours would minimize the impact on local businesses and avoid any potential fines. It's a win-win for everyone.

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Delila

10 months ago

The project manager should not adjust the construction work hours to after business hours, as this could incur additional costs, disrupt the project schedule, and affect the workers' safety and productivity.

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Roselle

10 months ago

D) Adjust construction work hours to after business hours.

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Dusti

10 months ago

Adjusting the construction work hours to after business hours would minimize the impact on local businesses and avoid any potential fines. It's a win-win for everyone.

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