Business Analyst to Business Architect Introductory Course
Build your career path with this introductory course.
The following products are included FREE with your course
The Business Analysis Library comes free when you enrol in any of our ECBA CCBA or CBAP Masterclass. If you wish to purchase this on its own, the Library is available for purchase for $75. This will give you 1-month access.
The Business Architecture Library comes free when you enrol in our Business Architecture Certification Program to help you prepare for CBA exam.
The Archi Library includes Enterprise Architecture materials such as application, technology and business viewpoint diagrams and a sample database. Also included are downloads of Excel and Visio templated to make EA artifacts visually appealing.
According to the Business Agility Manifesto, the true measure of an agile business solution is the amount of business knowledge that is configured into it and how easily that knowledge can be changed or reconfigured.
For a business analyst, one of the best ways of managing business knowledge is having a business architecture model and knowledgebase. This helps the entire organisation in acquiring and retaining business knowledge. Business analysts then have quick, trustable access to information that is helpful when delivering a change.
As business analysts act as the conduit of information, it is incredibly valuable that we can convert this information into The Knowledge Brief so that businesses can make great decisions.
Business architecture is more than just understanding and modelling your IT systems; it includes a deep understanding of the core business capabilities and processes required to succeed and add value to your customers, and then ties those together with how to fulfil them.
When you truly understand what you are aiming for, the 'how' becomes much easier to achieve. In its Requirements Analysis and Design and Techniques knowledge area and concepts, the BABOK defines much of what is required to build a requirements architecture.
Source IIBA