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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.
One of the most important things to remember about effective communication is you need to ensure people understand what it is you’re saying.
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.
The old adage, ‘you’ve got to be in it to win it’ applies to awards in science just as much as it does in any other context.
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.
The old adage, ‘you’ve got to be in it to win it’ applies to awards in science just as much as it does in any other context.
It can be difficult to identify risks and the impact they might have on your project because you don’t know what you don’t know!
The first step in risk planning and management is identifying the risks.
‘Collaboration’ is powerful when there is diversity of opinion involved, as opposed to working together on someone else’s idea which would be ‘cooperation’.
