Develop a project proposal that will be able to answer the following questions: . Triple Constraint: How can we address the triple constraint of scope, schedule and cost? . Core Problem: What is the core problem we're trying to solve? . Resources: What resources will be available? . Timeline: What timeline are we working within? . Budget: What budget do we have to work with? How does this affect our goal setting? . Strategic Goals: What are the strategic goals of our client, and how does our proposal align with those goals? . Responsible Parties: Who are the people responsible for the project? What are their goals and motivations? . Client Benefit: How will the client benefit from the completion of our project? What is their primary goal? . Project Deliverables and Success: How will success of the project be measured? What deliverables do our stakeholders expect to see at closure? Your project proposal should have the following content: 1. Executive Summary: This is essentially the "elevator pitch" for the project. It should be short and to the point. The summary should be descriptive, and paint a picture of what success looks like for the client. 2. Requirements: Requirements are the items, materials and resources needed for the project. This section should cover both internal and external needs. 3. Solution: The solution section addresses how your project will solve the client's problem. Accordingly, this section includes any project management techniques, skills and procedures that will be use to work efficiently. 4. Authorization: This section covers who the decision-makers are on the project team. It also covers which stakeholders have sign-off authority on the client's side. 5. Appendix: Information not included in the project proposal is part of the appendix. It's where many of the more interesting details of a project are located