Assume you are working to ensure your organization has a balanced portfolio. You have decided to use a bubble diagram and have set it up to show the components in terms of: ease of execution [difficult or easy] and component importance [high or low]. In such an approach, bubbles are used to:

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A. Visualize components Bubbles in a bubble diagram each represent an individual portfolio component, allowing decision-makers to plot and compare components across two or more axes simultaneously, making the composition and relative positioning of the entire portfolio easy to interpret at a glance.

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B. Frame the balancing problem Framing the balancing problem is a prerequisite activity that determines which dimensions to use before constructing the diagram, not the function performed by the bubbles themselves.

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C. Provide scores as outputs Scores are inputs used to position bubbles on the diagram, not outputs produced by the bubbles.

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D. Focus on existing components A bubble diagram can represent both existing and proposed components, so limiting its purpose to existing components misrepresents its scope.

Assume you are working to ensure your organization has a balanced portfolio. You have decided to use a bubble diagram and have set it up to show the components in terms of: ease of execution…

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