← Back to the articleANDREW DAVID W.Y.

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When conditions are unmet, what happens next?Changing a date does not remove a blocker. Non-bypassable conditions must still be met. Andrew David W.Y. · yutengfei.comTHINK TANK / METHODSWhen conditions are unmet, what happensnext?Separate evidence gaps, approved changes, and critical blockers beforeupdating downstream plans.01Identify an unmet condition or changeddependencyRecord the specific blocker, current status, andoriginal plan.02Check the gap, impact, and decisionauthorityIdentify affected tasks, resources, and externalarrangements.AMissing evidenceor deliveryAssign the missingwork and owner.Submit evidence andreview again.BApproach or scopechangesAssess costs anddependencies.Obtain authorizedconfirmation.Update conditions,tasks, and dates.CCriticalconditionunavailablePropose a pause,redesign, or stop.The authorized ownerdecides.03Return to the review gateCheck conditions and delivery againstthe original or approved revisedstandard.Record thedecisionA pause,redesign, orstop does notautomaticallyadvance theproject.Stillunmet:return foractionMet and confirmedProceed and notifycollaboratorsRecord completion evidence and informowners of related tasks.Keep four records with every adjustmentOriginal plan and target → Change and rationale → Confirmer and newversion → Downstream impact and noticesChanging a date does not remove a blocker. Non-bypassable conditions must still bemet.Andrew David W.Y.yutengfei.com
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