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What can be the possible cause of failure a new project after having all amenities, physical & logical means to achieve target?

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Question added by Deleted user
Date Posted: 2014/09/15
VENKITARAMAN KRISHNA MOORTHY VRINDAVAN
by VENKITARAMAN KRISHNA MOORTHY VRINDAVAN , Project Execution Manager & Accounts Manager , ALI INTERNATIONAL TRADING EST.

Under any given circumstance I believe a Rout cause analysis is required to identify the possible cause of failure.

Rout cause analysis is concerned about:

  1. The primary aim of root cause analysis is to identify the factors that resulted in the nature, the magnitude, the location, and the timing of the harmful outcomes (consequences) of one or more past events in order to identify what behaviors, actions, inactions, or conditions need to be changed to prevent recurrence of similar harmful outcomes and to identify the lessons to be learned to promote the achievement of better consequences. ("Success" is defined as the near-certain prevention of recurrence.)
  2. To be effective, root cause analysis must be performed systematically, usually as part of an investigation, with conclusions and root causes that are identified backed up by documented evidence. Usually a team effort is required.
  3. There may be more than one root cause for an event or a problem, the difficult part is demonstrating the persistence and sustaining the effort required to determine them.
  4. The purpose of identifying all solutions to a problem is to prevent recurrence at lowest cost in the simplest way. If there are alternatives that are equally effective, then the simplest or lowest cost approach is preferred.
  5. Root causes identified depend on the way in which the problem or event is defined. Effective problem statements and event descriptions (as failures, for example) are helpful, or even required.
  6. To be effective, the analysis should establish a sequence of events or timeline to understand the relationships between contributory (causal) factors, root cause(s) and the defined problem or event to prevent in the future.
  7. Root cause analysis can help transform a reactive culture (that reacts to problems) into a forward-looking culture that solves problems before they occur or escalate. More importantly, it reduces the frequency of problems occurring over time within the environment where the root cause analysis process is used.
  8. Root cause analysis is a threat to many cultures and environments. Threats to cultures often meet with resistance. There may be other forms of management support required to achieve root cause analysis effectiveness and success. For example, a "non-punitive" policy toward problem identifiers may be required.

hossam azzam
by hossam azzam , Fast food restaurant,s manager. , alexandria-egypt

Well

It could be bad communication between the team work for sure

 

Mohammad Nayeem uddin Siddiqui
by Mohammad Nayeem uddin Siddiqui , Hosting - Part Time , Impact Hub - Dubai

Lack of communication.

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