Addition of project staff to complete a project within the required timeline is a type of scope change.
Deviations in functionality, layout, quality, budget, timeline, responsibilities, or other aspects of a project are examples of scope changes. Scope changes are typically the result of careful decisions made by a project manager or stakeholder. Scope changes can also occur when new data or information is discovered that can be used to inform the existing strategy or plan. Most Agile project management processes incorporate these changes, which are a healthy, productive part of the product development process.
Extending your project timelines and increasing your project costs are the results of changing the scope of your project. As a result, it's critical to follow a formal change management process, which will be covered further in this lesson, because inadequate scope change management can be problematic.
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