@urosprosen2536
29/07/2018
In my opinion the explanation of quantitative and qualitative part could be done in other way too. Both are part of risk analysis and are just versions of how to determine a given risk level. More specific, if you have a numeric data and have statistical tools to determine likelihood of the risk being realized and even if you are able calculate the effects than this is quantitative analysis. On the other hand, if you just categorizes risks based on high, medium and low probability (or in any of alike variants), and you use only descriptive technic for risk categorization than that would be qualitative analysis.
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Not Quantitative (Mainly Qualitative) - how can you quantify risk and maintain it in the risk register? The quantity keeps changing based on the influence and factors directly tied to the performance of the project. You won't be managing those quantities in the risk register.
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thank you for the video! it really helps with my assignment
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@احمدمحمودمحمودحسنعمرمدرسثانوىا
10/11/2018
Hi how estimated risk magnement
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Thank you for explaining the risk register
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@rodolfovitangcol12
06/12/2020
Million Dollar Potential in Ruvol
I have invented a Board Game [still unpublished and not yet out in the market] that is guaranteed to be far more challenging and exciting than CHESS. I called it “RUVOL.”
Over time, Ruvol will surpass chess as the “Number One Board Game in the World.”
Why am I so sure about this? Because I am an avid chess player myself.
The weakness of chess is it always starts in fixed positions that the opening moves become “memorizable.” In fact, not a few have so mastered the moves that they can play against their opponents “blindfolded.” It is for this very reason that the great Bobby Fischer introduced his so-called “Fischer Random Chess,” where the starting position of the pieces is “randomized” to make the memorization of openings impracticable. Fortunately, it is also for this reason that I invented Ruvol where “every game” has been calculated to be a challenging one to play.
HOW IS RUVOL PLAYED?
Ruvol is played somewhat like chess. It is played by two players. It uses a board that is rectangular in shape but containing more number of squares than chess. It has equal number of pieces on each side of the board, where each type of piece moves in distinct ways. However, if the way to win chess is to checkmate the opponent’s king, the way to win Ruvol is to be able to cross a designated line.
But there’s one big advantage Ruvol has over chess: The Ruvol pieces are randomly placed at the start of “every game” which makes it impossible for any clever player to memorize the moves.
A MILLION DOLLAR POTENTIAL IN RUVOL!
The people who play chess will be the same people who will play Ruvol. In my Google search, I learned there are around 800 million chess players in the world. These 800 million players comprise the “Total Potential Buyers” of Ruvol across the globe. At an average profit of just US$3 per set, the “Global Income Potential” of Ruvol then is US$2.4 billion. Assuming only 1% of it will buy each year, the an
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@DavidAugsburger-hx6ze
02/04/2024
Hi Jennifer, great brief and concise video of risk register! Great short video to share with others without PM background to quickly understand the basic concepts.
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@akshatseth7460
15/02/2022
Mam pls tell me what is risk in accounting give some examples pls
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مشكورة جدا استاذنا العزيزة
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@arshdeep-lp1ds
25/01/2024
I really liked how you explained the purpose and objectives of the project clearly and concisely. It was easy to understand what you were trying to achieve.
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@aleclippe6213
24/07/2024
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Very insightful video, thank you 🙏🏽
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