Question
Which practices are pitfalls of project management? Check all that apply.
delaying work until later
lacking sufficient ideas
performing poorly on a test
forgetting required materials
stopping when the work gets hard
delaying work until later
lacking sufficient ideas
performing poorly on a test
forgetting required materials
stopping when the work gets hard
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
In project management, the following practices can be considered pitfalls:
1. **Delaying work until later** - Procrastination can lead to missed deadlines and increased stress as the project timeline compresses.
2. **Lacking sufficient ideas** - A lack of ideas can hinder creativity and innovation, which are often crucial for solving project-related issues or improving outcomes.
3. **Forgetting required materials** - Missing important materials or resources can disrupt workflow and cause setbacks in project progression.
4. **Stopping when the work gets hard** - Abandoning tasks or projects when challenges arise can prevent successful completion and lead to project failure.
"Performing poorly on a test" could be relevant in a specific context (e.g., project performance assessments), but as a general practice pitfall in project management, it may not directly apply.
So, the applicable pitfalls from your list are:
- Delaying work until later
- Lacking sufficient ideas
- Forgetting required materials
- Stopping when the work gets hard
1. **Delaying work until later** - Procrastination can lead to missed deadlines and increased stress as the project timeline compresses.
2. **Lacking sufficient ideas** - A lack of ideas can hinder creativity and innovation, which are often crucial for solving project-related issues or improving outcomes.
3. **Forgetting required materials** - Missing important materials or resources can disrupt workflow and cause setbacks in project progression.
4. **Stopping when the work gets hard** - Abandoning tasks or projects when challenges arise can prevent successful completion and lead to project failure.
"Performing poorly on a test" could be relevant in a specific context (e.g., project performance assessments), but as a general practice pitfall in project management, it may not directly apply.
So, the applicable pitfalls from your list are:
- Delaying work until later
- Lacking sufficient ideas
- Forgetting required materials
- Stopping when the work gets hard