Jess De OcampoLean Six Sigma Professional/Project Manager/Consultant/| .Manila, Ncr, Philippines
Not setting the "house/team ground rules" is also a big source of conflict. Before the project kick-off, this should have been discussed.
Prior to the drafting of the project charter, we were advised to do a Personal SWOT Analysis (strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, threats) to identify our personal SWOT which could impact and put the project at risk and HOW to address them.
-Schedule, scarce resources, communication gaps/barriers would fall under threats.
Project priority or schedule? Pardon me but your question is vague. What has been documented and agreed upon by stakeholders and project team must be followed. Saving Changes...
"Impartial observers from other planets would consider ours an utterly bizarre enclave if it were populated by birds, defined as flying animals, that nevertheless rarely or never actually flew. They would also be perplexed if they encountered in our seas, lakes, rivers and ponds, creatures defined as swimmers that never did any swimming. But they would be even more surprised to encounter a species defined as a thinking animal if, in fact, the creature very rarely indulged in actual thinking."