What constitutes a conflict in restoration work?

In the context of restoration work, a conflict arises when there are limitations, complexities, or complications that lead to disagreements among the parties involved. This could include situations where different professionals in the restoration process have varying interpretations of what needs to be done, discrepancies in project timelines, or misunderstandings about the scope of work. Such conflicts can hinder the progress of restoration efforts and impact the overall effectiveness of the operation.

The focus on limitations and complexities emphasizes the need for clear communication and well-defined expectations among stakeholders to prevent disagreements, which are critical for ensuring a smooth restoration process. While weather conditions, pricing differences, and variances in stakeholder expectations can contribute to challenging situations, they do not inherently define a conflict in the same way that direct disagreements due to complexities or complications would.