Triple Bottom Line Euler Diagram

Slide Content

The slide introduces the concept of the 'Triple Bottom Line' using an Euler diagram. It breaks down the theme into three interconnected components: 'People,' 'Planet,' and 'Profit,' each signifying a different sphere of business performance. 'People' represents social performance, emphasizing how a company's operations impact human resources. 'Planet' discusses environmental performance, highlighting sustainability and ecological impact. 'Profit' refers to economic performance, denoting the financial health and profitability of a business. The central overlapping area is labeled 'Sustainability,' signifying the intersection where all three aspects of performance meet to create a sustainable business model.

Graphical Look

• The slide has a large, centrally placed Euler diagram with overlaid text.
• Three segments form the Euler diagram: two partially overlapping circles and a shared middle section.
• Each segment has an associated icon: a group of people for 'People,' a globe for 'Planet,' and a dollar sign for 'Profit.'
• There are three horizontal labels with background colors corresponding to their respective segments, situated outside the diagram.
• Three editable text boxes are aligned below each label, providing space for additional details or notes.
• A discrete color palette of blue, green, and teal is used throughout the diagram and its labels.
• The slide background is white, accentuating the vibrant colors of the diagram.

The overall look of the slide is clean and professional, with a simple color scheme that effectively highlights the components of the Triple Bottom Line concept. The graphical elements are arranged in a balanced and easily digestible format.

Use Cases

• To explain sustainable business practices during corporate strategy meetings or presentations.
• In educational settings, as a visual aid for students learning about corporate social responsibility.
• For workshops or seminars focused on environmental, social, and corporate governance (ESG) criteria.
• During stakeholder meetings to illustrate a company's commitment to balancing profit with societal and environmental contributions.