Which area is typically NOT evaluated for technical feasibility?

In the context of evaluating the technical feasibility of a project, the assessment typically focuses on elements that directly relate to the technology itself, including how existing capabilities can support the project's goals, whether there are sufficient technical skills among team members, and whether the necessary infrastructure is in place or can be developed.

The personal interests of project managers, however, do not impact the technical feasibility of a project. While it is important to have committed and interested project managers for overall project success, their personal interests do not directly relate to whether the project can technically be executed with the available resources and technology. Therefore, this aspect is not evaluated when determining if a project is technically feasible.

Evaluating technical feasibility is concerned with the concrete aspects of technology, skills, and infrastructure, which are crucial to ensuring the project's goals can be met effectively.