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Humans are constantly weighing the costs and benefits of decisions, but how do you know what a risk is? Or what a risk looks like?
There will always be more than one audience that will be affected by your project and its outcomes.
The risk of miscommunications, so, failing to communicate adequately, or misinterpretation, which is communicating in a way that leaves the receiver open to multiple interpretations, can be fairly high.
For your research to have impact, it needs to create change, which can’t happen if no one knows about the outcomes, or if your research doesn’t align with how the change needs to be made.
How many times have you gone into a project, at home or work, and then ended up in a situation where you go ‘yeah well I didn’t realise that, or think of that, before we started!’
How you write something versus how you say something can change the way your message
is communicated, and its effectiveness in reaching your target audience.
The scope of your project is what you are contracted or obliged to do with the time and funding provided, this is what is considered ‘in scope’ for your project.
Not everyone is a subject matter expert in your field, which means things that seem “common knowledge” to you, are not common knowledge to others.
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