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Non-Subscriber Worksheets Pugh Decision Matrix
Pugh Decision Matrix Compact.JPG Image 1 of
Pugh Decision Matrix Compact.JPG
Pugh Decision Matrix Compact.JPG

Pugh Decision Matrix

$1.99

The Pugh matrix is typically a Six Sigma process tool. It is named after its creator, Stewart Pugh, who was a British design engineer. This matrix varies from the generic decision matrix in a couple of ways: criteria are in the first column while options are in the top row; one column is the baseline (e.g. the current situation/option); and all options are scored against the baseline as a plus (better), a minus value (worse), or zero (equal to), weightings can be applied to the criteria and multiplied with the scores. Even though the Pugh matrix is part of the multi-step Six Sigma process, it can definitely be of use to many as a standalone tool.

Instructions for use are included in the worksheet.

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The Pugh matrix is typically a Six Sigma process tool. It is named after its creator, Stewart Pugh, who was a British design engineer. This matrix varies from the generic decision matrix in a couple of ways: criteria are in the first column while options are in the top row; one column is the baseline (e.g. the current situation/option); and all options are scored against the baseline as a plus (better), a minus value (worse), or zero (equal to), weightings can be applied to the criteria and multiplied with the scores. Even though the Pugh matrix is part of the multi-step Six Sigma process, it can definitely be of use to many as a standalone tool.

Instructions for use are included in the worksheet.

The Pugh matrix is typically a Six Sigma process tool. It is named after its creator, Stewart Pugh, who was a British design engineer. This matrix varies from the generic decision matrix in a couple of ways: criteria are in the first column while options are in the top row; one column is the baseline (e.g. the current situation/option); and all options are scored against the baseline as a plus (better), a minus value (worse), or zero (equal to), weightings can be applied to the criteria and multiplied with the scores. Even though the Pugh matrix is part of the multi-step Six Sigma process, it can definitely be of use to many as a standalone tool.

Instructions for use are included in the worksheet.

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