Failed Projects: SCLC

SCLC is a project management concept model, which defines various stages involved in the project development process from the initial stage of the feasibility analysis to sustaining the completed application. The SCLC is a project management conceptual model (Reoback, 2012). I have never failed personally in a project, but I would like to point out why some of them have been ineffective and why errors should be prevented.
Cases where companies fail show that project developers are able to properly use six SDLC phases. For instance, they may lack rational project planning by not identifying the problem, the resource, and the objectives such as costs and personnel. Further, if there is a lack of alternative solutions to problems that may arise during the system analysis then the project is likely to crash as well. The second phase is a project analysis. During this stage managers may face a deficiency of proper documentation. Hence, a determination of the end user requirements is likely to take place.
The third phase that may cause an unsuccessful project results is a lack of design (Dixit, 2013). Ideally, all projects must have proper components, elements, and security models that are used by architects to attain different types of data and interfaces that indicate how a project would look like. In the fourth phase, a reason for failing can be presented by improper deployment and implementation. This occurs as a consequence of the design and a required analysis deficit. During deployment period, an insufficient definition of a project can lead to its low quality performance (Wasson, 2015). In the fifth stage there is a need of testing the project. Missing this phase may result in a number of unexpected troubles. At last, to avoid system crashes the developers must provide project maintenance which includes its evaluating and replacing the old hardware. In other case, the project will automatically fail.
References
Dixit, J. B. (2013). Structured System Analysis and Design. London: Firewall Media.
Roebuck, K. (2012). Systems Development Life Cycle (SDLC): High-impact Strategies - What You Need to Know: Definitions, Adoptions, Impact, Benefits, Maturity. Aspley: Emereo Publishing.
Wasson, C.S. (2015). System Engineering Analysis, Design, and Development: Concepts, Principles, and Practices. New Jersey: John Wiley & Sons.