PFMP · Question #583
One of your company's junior portfolio managers came to you for advice. He noticed while checking the roadmap that it does not include all the portfolio components. What should be your advice to him?
The correct answer is B. The roadmap should include all of the portfolio components in order to correctly depict the. According to the PMI Standard for Portfolio Management, the Portfolio Roadmap is a chronological representation of the entire portfolio's intended direction. It should depict all portfolio components - programs, projects, and other work - along with their timelines…
Question
One of your company's junior portfolio managers came to you for advice. He noticed while checking the roadmap that it does not include all the portfolio components. What should be your advice to him?
Options
- AThe roadmap does not include all of the portfolio components, it is used as a high-level timeline
- BThe roadmap should include all of the portfolio components in order to correctly depict the
- CWhether the roadmap includes all or a part of the portfolio components, is the decision of the
- DWhether the roadmap includes all or a part of the portfolio components, is the decision of the
How the community answered
(25 responses)- A12% (3)
- B80% (20)
- C4% (1)
- D4% (1)
Explanation
According to the PMI Standard for Portfolio Management, the Portfolio Roadmap is a chronological representation of the entire portfolio's intended direction. It should depict all portfolio components - programs, projects, and other work - along with their timelines, dependencies, and major milestones. Omitting components from the roadmap would result in an incomplete and misleading planning artifact. Options C and D suggest it is a discretionary decision by the portfolio manager or governance board, but the standard is clear that the roadmap must reflect all components for accurate portfolio visibility.
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