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"Good, fast, cheap. Choose two." as stated in the Common Law of Business Balance (often expressed as "You get what you pay for.") which is attributed to John Ruskin but without any evidence and similar statements are often used to encapsulate the triangle's constraints concisely.
In the software industry, this means that one can pick any two of: fastest time to market, highest software quality (fewest defects), and lowest cost (headcount). This is the basis of the popular project management aphorism "Quick, Cheap, Good: Pick two," conceptualized as the project management triangle or "quality, cost, delivery".
You can get the deal whether you pick up your pizzas or get them delivered. There's also the Perfect Combo for $20, which includes two medium one-topping pizzas, 16-piece parmesan bread bites, 8 ...
6. Burger King: $4 Biscuit and Medium Hash Browns. Burger King has a sizable "Offers" section on its website and mobile app, and it always includes breakfast deals.The best deal right now gets you ...
But even the fast-food giants aren’t immune to inflation. In an open letter in May, McDonald’s USA President Joe Erlinger said that the average cost of a Big Mac in the U.S. is up 21% from ...
There are four categories on a 2*2 matrix; horizontal is scale of payoff (or benefits), vertical is ease of implementation. By deciding where an idea falls on the pick chart four proposed project actions are provided; Possible, Implement, Challenge and Kill (thus the name PICK). Low Payoff, easy to do - Possible High Payoff, easy to do - Implement