Honestly communicating your results is just as important as getting good ones, and a junk chart like that is at best gratuitously confusing. I'd say everyone s

Honestly communicating your results is just as important as getting good ones, and a junk chart like that is at best gratuitously confusing. I'd say everyone should have to read Edward Tufte, but everyone has and it didn't much help. 90% of the Q&A at his seminars is people asking questions that are variants of "but I'm used to doing it the old bad way, so isn't that really just as good?"[1] It was mildly amusing watching Mr. Tufte grow increasingly exasperated realizing just how few of his students had learned anything from the experience. I imagine that was a big part of why he retired to become a sculptor. [1] My personal pet peeve is the obsession designers appear to have with ensuring that there are no visible indications of which part of their design is meant to be clicked on.