Hello, my name is Anis and I am an innovator in the field of technology, electric cars and solar-powered electric vehicles. My brother and I have been working for years to develop a super sports electric car that exceeds 1000 km on a single charge with a light weight not exceeding 1500 kg. Of course, this is currently very difficult with current technology, so we are developing new components, including a new electric motor called the "twin engine" as well as some other components that will be tested for the first time in an electric car.

To handle color changes in your design project and stay on schedule, create a set color palette and clear rules for how to use colors. Get approval from stakeholders early on. Have regular meetings to discuss any issues, add extra time to your deadlines for changes, and keep a record of all color changes. Use prototypes to get feedback early. These steps will help you manage changes while keeping your project on track.

You can simply use IA help... I haven't use that yet... on a really specific project, because I haven't been in the situation. But it's a very commented option on Linkedin for many designers that want to see results in a faster way, because you have more options creating a palette or to try a suggested palette. The results are stunning... but you need also to have really clear what is your target, your audience, so you can direct IA help towards your objective. If you want a human voice, just need to make a meeting with your team... but it will take time. So, the simple way is using IA when you are in a hurry, to test in a very handy way.

- In my experience scope creep is always the main issue in adhering to schedule and cost. The constant color change is a prime example. Unless clear rules and guidance are set to keep thingd on track this will be an ongoing endeavor and no longer a project..

To keep your design project on track despite constant color changes: 1. Set clear guidelines: Define a color palette early and stick to it. 2. Limit revisions: Establish a maximum number of color changes allowed. 3. Use design tools: Leverage software that allows quick color adjustments. 4. Prioritize tasks: Focus on critical design elements first. 5. Communicate impacts: Inform stakeholders how changes affect the timeline. 6. Document changes: Keep a log of all revisions for reference. This approach helps manage changes efficiently while maintaining the project schedule.