Flat Icons for Fishbone Diagrams (extendable)

Slide Content

The slide presents a collection of flat icons specifically designed for use in Fishbone Diagrams, which are analytical tools used for root cause analysis. A mix of icons represents various aspects like people, processes, and technology, emphasizing that these symbols are fully editable and can be extended for different uses. Each icon is a visual representation of a factor that might be considered in a Fishbone Diagram: human resources, mechanical elements, documentation, redirection, connectivity, analytics, sustainability, and more.

Graphical Look

• The slide background is primarily white with a dark teal header containing the title in white text.
• In the header, on the right side, there's a phrase "Fully editable icons" highlighted in a lighter teal.
• A collection of twelve icons is organized in a 3x4 grid, with each icon in a different shade of gray, suggesting varying levels of emphasis or importance.
• Icons include those representing human resources, gears, documents, arrows indicating direction, networking, data analysis (pie chart), environmental sustainability (leaves), and another human resources symbol highlighted with a teal circle around it.
• The right side of the slide has three icons, each associated with a different color (orange, yellow, green) that may represent different teams or aspects in a Fishbone Diagram.
• A small text box at the bottom right corner with a teal background provides information on where more icons are available, directing to a website.

The slide is designed with a clean and professional look, using simple colors and clear icons for easy interpretation. The varied shades and colors of the icons suggest a customizable approach to diagramming, emphasizing the editable nature of the presentation elements.

Use Cases

• To illustrate different components in a root cause analysis during a business process improvement presentation.
• To customize and create Fishbone Diagrams in quality management meetings, highlighting various contributors to an issue.
• To enhance visual communication in training materials for problem-solving techniques like Six Sigma or lean management.
• In project management presentations to facilitate discussion on potential project risks and their sources.