Projects are often designed with the best intentions—clear objectives, timelines, and deliverables. Yet, despite careful planning, many projects still stumble and, at times, face the risk of complete failure. Understanding the root causes of failure and adopting a structured recovery approach can turn around even the most troubled projects. Common Reasons for Project Failure Projects fail for a variety of reasons, often stemming from poor planning, inadequate execution, or changing circumstances. Here are some of the most common causes: Poor Project Sponsorship Lack of active support and involvement from leadership or sponsors can derail projects. Sponsors play a crucial role in guiding decisions, removing obstacles, and ensuring resources are available. Unexpected Changes in Resources Projects rely on stable resources—both human and financial. Unexpected changes such as budget cuts, resource reallocation, or key team members leaving can destabilize the project. Scope Cre...
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