Home Depot Case Study

848 Words2 Pages

Identify stakeholders that could negatively affect the project what will you do to minimize this impact?

When determining whether this is a feasible project we need to take into consideration, which stakeholders could negatively be affected and what will The Home Depot do to minimize this impact. It is important that positive outcomes surpass negative outcomes, otherwise, this project will not succeed. The textbook states, “"The importance of aligning projects with organization strategy cannot be overstated.” This quotation means that above all, this project must relate to the mission strategy of the organization in order to maintain the interests of the stakeholders. Without stakeholders on board, this project would not be possible. The Home Depot’s actions in completing this project needs to be sensitive to any group that affects or can be affected because The Home Depot’s reputation is always being evaluated.
Stakeholders that can negatively impact Home Depot’s project are Home Depot’s project team. Due to the fact that fifteen employees are traveling to New Delhi to open a new location the organization has to ensure the team is mentally ready for the project. A lot of capital is being invested into this project and The Home Depot cannot afford to make …show more content…

Thus, in order to have temporary residency Home Depot will have to pay. Moreover, The Indian Government has control over the political division of the country, and without support from the government New Delhi’s Home Depot would not be approved. The textbook states, the best way to achieve cooperation is to use tactics such as law of reciprocity. This means, “one good deed deserves another.” The Home Depot could get the government on board by explaining that economic growth is a stone throw away from

Open Document