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Hm, how is the Ishikawa diagram more useful than an outline? They seem to capture and structure information very similarly
by monroewalker 4y ago
Hm, how is the Ishikawa diagram more useful than an outline? They seem to capture and structure information very similarly
- kqr 4y agoIt implies a different direction, I suppose. One of constructing a whole from parts, rather than decomposing the whole into parts. This can be meaningful in cases where the whole changes as part of the construction process. If I wanted to deconstruct the things in soap, I would probably not have a branch for "lye", because all lye has (thankfully) reacted away from the end product. But if I constructed a fishbone chart for the same soap, then lye is one of the first ingredients I would list. Sometimes looking at the same thing from a different angle helps you realise things you otherwise wouldn't. If you find it does not, then an outline is good enough for you!