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Few likely culprits here:

If the push comes from a merge/squash on a PR done through GitHub's UI rather than a raw git push, it can sometimes land in a way where the event dedupes against the PR's own workflow run, so it looks like it "didn't fire" when really it just didn't fire twice.
Check if you've got a concurrency block with cancel-in-progress: true, if a newer push comes in fast enough it can cancel the previous run before it even shows a status, and if the cancel happens early enough it can look like nothing ran at all rather than showing as cancelled.
Worth checking if the pushed commit only touched paths excluded by a paths or paths-ignore filter in the workflow, that's a common…

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Answer selected by cougnyus-star
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