Outline Icons Set – Plans and Analytics

Slide Content

The slide presents a collection of outline icons related to business plans and analytics themes, including icons for Directions, Data Column Chart, Pie chart, Market Share, Increase, Document, Notetaking, Exit, Quotation, Presentation, Flipchart, Calendar, Renewal, Cycle, Loop, Goal, and Bullseye. These minimalistic symbols represent various business concepts: directions symbolize choice or strategy, data column chart and pie chart illustrate data visualization methods, market share and increase indicate financial metrics, document and notetaking suggest office activities, exit stands for operational terminations, quotation for communication, presentation and flipchart for information sharing, calendar for scheduling, renewal for continuing agreements, cycle and loop for processes, goal for objectives, and bullseye for precision or target setting.

Graphical Look

• The slide has a dark blue header with the title in white font.
• Below the title, there are two rows of icons with related business concepts listed in light gray text.
• The icons are laid out in a grid on a white background.
• Each icon is drawn in a thin, outline style, creating a clean and modern appearance.
• On the right side, the phrase "Fully editable icons" is written in white against a dark blue triangle shape that visually divides the header.
• Near the bottom right corner, there's a circular highlight with an enlarged icon of an exit sign, showcasing one of the icons as an example.
• Directly below this circular highlight, a gray rectangular shape contains the text "More icons available. Check our website" with a website URL.

The slide features a very simple and clean design, prioritizing clarity and ease of interpretation. The color contrast between the icons and the background as well as the accent color in the header area draw attention to the key elements of the slide.

Use Cases

• To illustrate various planning and analytical steps in a business strategy presentation.
• For incorporating into project management training materials to explain different stages or tools used in project planning.
• During software or app development presentations, where icons can represent features or processes to be discussed.
• As part of a marketing proposal to highlight areas of customer engagement, data interpretation, or campaign objectives.