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The Rule of Three enhances the efficiency of the MECE (Mutually Exclusive, Collectively Exhaustive) framework by making information easier to store and process. It suggests that sets of three items are the most intuitive to the human brain. This rule also implies that smaller sets of items are less time-consuming to describe. In a MECE framework, the number of items on each level should ideally be around three. This helps to avoid confusion and makes the information more manageable and comprehensible.
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Parallel items – the first "hidden rule" of MECE is that all items have to belong on the same logical level. Orderly list – this MECE Principle rule implies that items should be arranged in a logical fashion to extract the most benefits. The "Rule of Three" – the "Rule of Three" states that sets of three items are the most intuitive to the human brain as they make information easy to store and process. Plus, smaller sets of items are less time-consuming to describe. In a MECE framework, the number of items on each level should be around three (however, two and four are also allowed). But once you hit five, things start to get confusing for both you and your stakeholders. No interlinking items – for an issue tree to be truly MECE, the items on the same level must be interdependent. If there is interdependence between the items, one will manifest in many different symptoms across the board, which will make it more difficult to locate the mentioned root cause. An example of this would b...
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