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SWOT analysis using SWOT diagrams or matrices is a key part of any business planning or analysis.
SWOT stands for strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats. Strengths and weaknesses are internal factors and opportunities and threats are external factors. A SWOT diagram analyzes a project or business venture by focusing on each of these factors. It typically consists of four boxes, one for each area, but the exact shape may vary depending on the design.
SWOT diagrams can be especially useful when trying to decide whether or not to embark on a certain venture or strategy by visualizing the pros and cons. By clearly outlining all positives and negatives of a project, SWOT analysis makes it easier to decide whether or not to move forward.
Read our SWOT Analysis tutorial.
The best way to understand SWOT analysis diagrams is to look at some examples of SWOT analysis diagrams.
Click on any of these SWOT analysis diagrams included in SmartDraw and edit them:
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