Once you have identified the sources of conflict, it is essential to prioritize the priorities. This requires deciding which tasks or deliverables are more important, urgent, or valuable for the project's success. To do so, you can use methods like the MoSCoW technique, which categorizes tasks into Must have, Should have, Could have, and Won't have; the Eisenhower matrix, which classifies tasks into Urgent and Important, Urgent and Not Important, Not Urgent and Important, and Not Urgent and Not Important; and the Pareto principle, which states that 80% of the results come from 20% of the efforts. When prioritizing the priorities, it is important to consult with your team and stakeholders to get their input, feedback, and agreement on the criteria and ranking of the tasks. Furthermore, tools like a priority matrix, a Gantt chart, or a Kanban board can be used to visualize and track progress and status of the tasks.