In the Cost/Benefits step, what is asked about if the problem is resolved?

In the Cost/Benefits step, what is asked about if the problem is resolved?

• A. Benefits in the Short-Term and Long-Term
• B. The Short-Term and Long-Term Costs
• C. Time to Resolve
• D. Legal Consequences

Answer: (A)

In the Cost/Benefits step, you focus on what positive results will occur if the problem is resolved, looking at both immediate (short-term) and lasting (long-term) benefits. This helps show the value of solving the issue over different timeframes, not just right away. The other options would shift focus to costs, how long solving it might take, or potential legal issues, which aren’t the central question when assessing benefits after resolution.

In the Cost/Benefits step, you focus on what positive results will occur if the problem is resolved, looking at both immediate (short-term) and lasting (long-term) benefits. This helps show the value of solving the issue over different timeframes, not just right away. The other options would shift focus to costs, how long solving it might take, or potential legal issues, which aren’t the central question when assessing benefits after resolution.