Business analysts study the needs of a business and its IT systems to create suitable solutions. They act as a bridge between business and IT departments, gathering and documenting business requirements. Then, they translate these requirements into system design specifications for IT teams to implement. Business analysts are evaluated based on how well they deliver the benefits outlined in project objectives.
Recent job rankings, such as those by CNN Money and Indeed.com, highlight business analyst roles as promising for the future. Studies also show that many business analysts use specialized software tools to aid their work.
Business analysis involves analyzing requirements for business changes. Despite its straightforward nature, there are various methods, approaches, techniques, and tools used for the same job. To understand this, we need to look back at the history of business analysis and consider its current state and future trends.
In the 1980s, IT change projects encountered problems, leading to the emergence of business analysis. Before this, IT projects were limited in scope and functionality due to factors like expensive data storage, cumbersome data storage methods, difficulty in writing programs, and basic user interfaces.
E-Course Duration: 10 to 15 Hours