Fork Split Block Arrow Diagram – Source to 2 Outputs

Slide Content

The PowerPoint slide illustrates a fork split block arrow diagram depicting a single source leading to two different outputs. The left side features a tall, vertical block with text placeholders labeled "Source", signifying the origin or starting point of a process. At the center of the slide, a thick arrow splits from this source into two directions, each leading to another block. These blocks are labeled "Side A" and "Side B" respectively, with multiple text placeholders for adding detailed information. Icons adjacent to the split arrow, a light bulb and group of people, suggest the two outputs involve ideas and collaboration.

Graphical Look

• A large, branching grey arrow originates from a vertical orange block on the left to two horizontal blocks on the right.
• The left block is orange with a bold label "Source" and several lines of text for customization.
• The central arrow splits into two, leading to the blocks labeled "Side A" in blue, and "Side B" in green on the right.
• Each output block has a corresponding icon in a colored circle - a blue clock icon above Side A and a green group icon above Side B.
• The slide background is white, allowing the colored elements to stand out prominently.
• Each block and the split arrow contain placeholder text areas denoted by "Write your text here..." for customizable content.

The slide is characterized by a clean, professional design with a limited color palette that efficiently highlights different sections and their purposes. The use of icons provides visual cues to the content related to each output.

Use Cases

• To illustrate decision points in business strategy where a single source leads to divergent paths or outcomes.
• As part of project management presentations to show different project streams or task delegations originating from a common starting point.
• In marketing strategy meetings, explaining how a core product or service can lead to multiple customer segments or markets.
• Within training materials, to describe how foundational knowledge can be applied towards different skills or disciplines.