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Show the distribution of effects
Show the distribution of effects

Learn how to find out which measures contribute to your overall effects.

Jonas Steeger avatar
Written by Jonas Steeger
Updated over a week ago

Falcon aggregates effect data on all aggregation levels (program, project and package). By simply right-clicking on any effect line of interest, you can now access the "Show distribution of effects" option. This feature allows you to explore the distribution and sources of the effects, empowering you with valuable knowledge to make informed decisions.

Accessing the "Show distribution of effects" feature

To begin exploring the distribution of effects in Falcon, follow these steps:

  1. Launch Falcon and navigate to the desired aggregation level

  2. Navigate to the the effect tab

  3. Identify the effect line that you want to investigate further and right-click on the effect line to open the context menu.

  4. Select "Show Distribution of Effects" once you have opened the context menu.



What results are shown?

You will be presented with a detailed analysis of the distribution and sources of the effects. Here's what you can expect:

  • The feature will provide a breakdown of the different sources (i.e. measures) that contribute to the selected effect.

  • The measures are sorted by the planned effect in descending order of magnitude.

  • Each measure shown in the first column is an active hyperlink allowing you to quickly navigate to it. Try right-clicking here too, you will find that you can directly navigate to the measure or open it up in a new tab in the background.



Utilizing insights

Once you have explored the distribution of effects and gained insights into their sources, you can leverage this information to make more informed decisions. Here are some potential actions you can take:

  • Identify influential measures: By understanding the sources of an effect, you can pinpoint which factors have the most significant impact. This knowledge allows you to focus your attention and resources accordingly.

  • Analyze cause and effect relationships: The distribution of effects feature helps you establish connections between various elements of your effect data. You can assess how changes in one area affect others, enabling you to plan and strategize effectively.

  • Optimize resource allocation: Armed with a deeper understanding of the distribution of effects, you can optimize resource allocation by allocating budgets, personnel, or other resources to areas that yield the most desirable outcomes.

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