Pareto Principle [The 80/20 Rule Explained]

[@jjones1102]

I remember the days of KZbin when 80% of the comment section came from 20% of viewers arguing with each other

[@Study-tf9mk]

😂😂

[@30pranaypawar17]

Also explains, 20% of employees do 80% of work, so lets just layoff the rest and make those 20% work a 100%. 😳

[@30pranaypawar17]

Without compensation...

[@jjones1102]

@@30pranaypawar17 “without compensation”… the good ole’ days 😂

[@DeepThinkersClub]

I remember when we were allowed to comment.

[@lovwanshichetan]

It's not just about numbers/percentage but it just simply means to focus on the part which gives more result first than deal with others later.

[@kjj26k]

The crook of the matter being that deal with the rest later. Most, after dealing with the 20% of note by putting in that 20% effort for 80% outcome, never go back and work on that ignored 80% issue to complete the final 20% of outcome, often resulting in that missed outcome becoming the new problematic 20%.

[@evil17]

@@kjj26kThat’s is how politics work.

[@fabolvaskarika7940]

@@evil17life not just politics. This theory more based on observation, than actual studies, researches. The devil in the details.

[@DefaultDerrick]

I love that its short and sweet without losing substance.

[@sprouts]

Keep learning:)

[@beansandtoast3433]

Ahhh if only every video was less than 3 minutes…. Imagine how much you could watch

[@sudhanshunaik]

Most underrated content on KZbin

[@user-ye1go6hw9r]

Totally agree. As an autist, i only *wish* i could be so concise and effective when conveying ANY idea.

[@themadtrax6507]

@@user-ye1go6hw9rRelax, were human. Focus on happiness.

[@What-is-a-handle-is-it-a-tag]

I’m your 69th like, whatever that means to people.

[@FranksPianoscape]

I was obsessed with the 80/20 rule that I read anything about it. Then I realized I spent 80% of my time reading about it and only 20% actually applying it 😂

[@sprouts]

😂

[@Feynman_Fries]

Whoever did the sketches deserves a thumbs up too.

[@sprouts]

Pascal did.

[@Feynman_Fries]

@@sprouts don't tell me it's some crazy AI app and not a human, I'll be sad.

[@passdasalt]

I only watched 33 seconds of this video. I live by this rule.

[@Typical.Anomaly]

I checked your math. This comment is legit.

[@SkrillRevive]

nice

[@CarleyCabanela]

you are funny and smart.

[@banshwa]

My personal opinion is it makes a good starting point. Further examination adjusts the percentages to be greater or lesser making the split more accurate. Basically it is like all heuristics, useful to make an on the fly judgement but not to make precise decisions. Precise decisions require precise information.

[@jethrowbowdeen]

At work 20% of the employees do 80% of the work. And the other 80% do the other 20% of the work. I've watched this happen for years.

[@rsmdogtrailer7145]

And furthermore, as a superior, 20% of your staff not only cause 80% of your problems and use up 80% of your precious time, they are also responsible for 80% of your quality issues and 80% of your absentism rate. I found that out, after having statistically analyzed these figures in different teams.

[@maeva4406]

Really needed a visual representation of the 80/20 rule!! Thank you!

[@PhokenKuul]

A LOT of companies rely on this to justify all kinds of poor management choices, like distribution of bonuses and raises, firings and hiring, promotions, and customer service. It is far better to do the research and statistical analysis.

[@DwightStJohn-w1l]

30/40/30 Rule: 30% of people (or cows) make you money, 40% just eat and break even, and the bottom 30% COST you, but think they're great.

[@rashadbinrashed8784]

With respect, the numbers means no thing, but parito law reffered to choosing your priorties carefully that can lead to higher productivity

[@drrtfm]

80% of people will make the error of conflating category with entity. E.g., the 20% of Italians who own 80% of Italy change over time (because of death, bankruptcy, etc.).

[@lucasts2]

The fact that this channel has only 1.65m subscribers tells a lot about or current society. Your content should be in every school!

[@sprouts]

😍 you're the sweetest

[@StubbyPhillips]

80% of people think "alot" is a word and 20% understand the difference between "your" and "you're."

[@Emanon...]

It's a good rule of thumb, but mostly used wrongly. Especially the ones concerning labour and productivity.

[@kanwarjitsidhu8678]

I thought i was a couch potato as i do nothing 80% of time. now i know i was actually following Pareto Principle. what a relief

[@laurie6644]

😅

[@andrel8243]

I use this principle in 20 percent of my decisions

[@What-is-a-handle-is-it-a-tag]

😂

[@murrayjennex1377]

I use the rule as a way to constantly prioritize, to do this you have to keep determining the 20%, you can't do it just once, and of course, for the rule to work, issues/customers/etc can't all be equal

[@stubby7934]

I see this at work...20% of us provide 80% of the productivity. Seeing as the remaining 80% of people get to stay and be lazy/useless, can you guess who's productivity has dropped off over the years? My favourite response these days is "As soon as you get the rest of the crew doing that/that much, I'll join in."

[@ChrstphreCampbell]

I love The 80/20 rule & subdividing The 20 & 80 blocks . I never considered this caveat to this rule though - thanx !

[@lucasts2]

you can literally see the principle being applied in the comment section, where only a handful of comments receive all the likes!

[@kjj26k]

Because those comments were placed early, when the video received 80% of its views! (Not exactly, but I had to do it for the bit.)

[@What-is-a-handle-is-it-a-tag]

Underrated comment. (Had five likes when I saw it)

[@abhiagrawal177]

im reading all of them dont worry

[@enigma7385]

I do 80% of things in life with 20% my potential

[@PhilippeDevienne-eh9tx]

As a business owner I know that 5% of my customers give me 95% of my headaches, so I send them to the comptition😂😂😂

[@laurie6644]

😂

[@TheWorldoverheaven-dn8lu]

Pareto principle can be useful in creating habits that can bring changes over a course of year.

[@dalblack8712]

I’ve definitely seen this in the work place. 20% of the people do 80% of the work.

[@at3649]

Task: Stack 10 building blocks on top of each other. Me only stacking 2 and cheering "I`m 80% done!" You failed me pareto principle, you failed me...

[@jooeyyjn]

20% of your blocks provided for 80% of your happiness.

[@kjj26k]

And 80% of your woe.

[@livewire1199]

Great channel

[@MokshDeva]

20% of your video cover 80% of content. Brilliant🎉

[@knw-seeker6836]

I wish there would be a learning guide based on the Pareto principle for studying in school

[@patricklee8088]

Technically, there is. If you know the basics or fundamentals of a given subject (i.e. the "20%") you either already know or easily deduce a large remainder of said subject (i.e. the "80%"). For example, if you know the basic facts of WWII, you should be able to deduce the answer to the majority of the answers on a WWII test without having to study or memorize those particular answers and questions. Problem is so many districts (at least in the US) focus on getting kids to be "creative" that learning, memorizing, and utilizing the basics gets pushed to the side. As a result, you get kids who can create a bunch of projects, but never actually know what is their project was about.

[@knw-seeker6836]

@@patricklee8088 thanks for your insights I have to know the main idea and the details as it’s written and understand it So it would be the key words related to 20% content right?

[@patricklee8088]

@@knw-seeker6836 If we're talking about something like a literary, historical, or scientific text, then yes knowing 20% of the related vocabulary will definitely take you a long way. If we're talking about a high school vocab quiz for English or an elementary school spelling test, not so much.

[@sportswriter]

20% of all clips on youtube make 80% of algorithm

[@ArcanisUrriah]

Companies praise the ones doing the 20% to help the 80%, but complain about those who still have to do the 80% to get the 20% done taking too long.

[@KaylaVanelderen]

WOAH TYSM YOUR EXPLAINIG IS IMMACULATE

[@liam8370]

I don't think we should be asking how or where does this work but rather why does this work there are a lot of patterns in nature like golder ratio and fibanachi sequence to name a few but why? are they the result of some other properties of the universe if so what does that mean???

[@kjj26k]

If reality was just complete, random chaos, we wouldn't be here to perceive it, nothing would. That anything is worth any note at all is is both reason and result of the universe having some order in it. You wanna ask why? That's what Faith is for. You wanna find out how far this goes and what can be done with it? That is the work of Science.

[@abhiagrawal177]

will think about that, good points

[@AnnoyingMoose]

In any group of people 80% of the work is done by 20% of the people.

[@thecuriouscat4102]

Are there any scenarios in studying where the pareto principle can be harmful?

[@VestinVestin]

If, say, at a seminar you figure that 80% the time someone is talking it's just someone from a narrow 20% group of seminar attendants and that group doesn't include you, you can feel demotivated and end up musing that the world is unfair, etc. You could, instead, just speak up and alter the dynamic. Basically, any time the Pareto principle is used to slot oneself or someone else as _inevitably_ being part of the 20% or the 80%, giving up on any more fine-grained analysis, it is used poorly (even when used correctly).

[@kjj26k]

The comments are full of people complain about how this has been used to make/justify poor business decisions and practices, perhaps there is something there.

[@MichaelSHartman]

I have not investigated this rule. Those that accomplish more are given more work while those that accomplish less are assigned less work.

[@VivekSingh_ias]

Liked this format of CRITICALLY ANALYSING a theory…

[@MrPrimoPR]

I have a rule : try to focus on 3 things you want to accomplish in one day , if you manage to be successful in two , your batting average is up there with Babe Ruth. Multiple your average by the days you work or do your thing.

[@ajaym6795]

Knowing that the 80/20 Rule exists doesn't make life or work easier. It's not easy to understand what falls within the 20%. Imagine being given some work, and you decided to spend time trying to apply this rule. While you're still figuring things out, your boss comes to see your progress. Good luck telling your boss that you were trying to use the 80/20 rule and haven't started working yet

[@JP_TaVeryMuch]

But you _have_ started working. Your premise seems to me to be eminently sensible. Start by extracting the top twenty percent most salient points and then edit, include or bin the rest, as appropriate.

[@sergiogordon7877]

In software develop is true, we make the testing cases in base of that

[@LivingAwake]

I have about 20% left over when I get paid. Sounds right.

[@MrBilal1lion]

its negligible but alot of these numbers tend towards 21 percent, so if we do follow this rule, its better to trend towards more work rather than less..

[@steelhead49]

Very interesting concept. Perhaps explained by some universal but yet to be explained phenomenon of human consciousness. Perhaps related to social conformity theories as shown in the Asch and other similar experiments.

[@steveoh9025]

No, it's far more likely based in the science of chaos and associated fractal patterns which are an emergent property observable in both natural and human-developed systems.

[@finch2213]

I coached my kid’s soccer team a couple years ago, more or less 20% of the players scored 80% of the goals. Of course there were variables like if they played as attackers or defenders, but the 80/20 rule was applicable.

[@CalebcKaukac]

LEARNING AND ENTERTAINING AMAZING FACTS

[@Trisha-z4c]

Hi, could you consider make a video explaining constructivist theory?

[@igbokweodinaka4301]

As a student, studying only 20% of the syllabus can never give you 80% of the maximum grade

[@MindsetEvolutionZone]

Over time , the Principe

[@rodraska]

Good explanation of the pareto principle. Also liked the cartoon style

[@tom-kz9pb]

Pareto principle is particularly applauded and approved by the 80% who pat themselves on the back and see themselves as the 20%. Ouch, I banged my rule of thumb.

[@sprouts]

Thank god for the self-serving bias ✌️

[@yodieindrawan5193]

To find 20% that matters need 80% of our energy

[@a1ramesh]

Which software you’re using for making animations

[@tomhchappell]

Pareto found the rule was different in different countries. In Eastern Europe it was a 90%/10% rule; 90% of the land was owned by 10% of the population. In the UK it was a 70%/30% rule; 70% of the land was owned by 30% of the people.

[@Iruleyouforafee]

"20% of the hazards account for 80% of the injuries." So the other 80% of the hazards are competing for the remaining 20% of the injuries?

[@ladymecha8718]

Always thought of this ratio to the difference between college an university, where colleges are 20% theoretical, and 80% practical, and vice versa for university.

[@FelipeKana1]

That's why I only work 20% of time

[@EMSMDSolutions]

Love this. What software and process do you use to animate?

[@senditall152]

I refuse to believe in the universal use of this rule. I can see that it may be true for some cases but it looks very to be useful in limited circumstances.

[@uberdonkey9721]

Put simply, don't be a perfection: focus on solving the large problems

[@nicolashenrich1103]

Is the warning of Pareto maybe worth another video? I've often heared of paretos principle but never of that warning and it sounds like it applies to many cases.

[@duncanedwards8258]

Software engineering uses a modified version of this rule to explain why projects overrun: 20% of the work takes 80% of the time, and the other 80% of the work takes the other 80% of the time.

[@JJ-hp6mb]

80/20 rule is a good starting point but if you want to perfect something, you need to focus on the details.

[@aktwi003]

How can I put this rule into my studies??

[@mebeingU2]

“60% of the time, it works every time!”

[@kidahard1574]

Keep winning

[@solidsnakeXY810]

Did you use the nintendo switch eshop loading sound effect for your intro?

[@gsom7]

Food and entertainment. In a week, eat 80% healthy food and 20% not (so) healthy and go out 20%. 20% that would be fast food, candies, chocolate,... and going out, having fun on Friday and Saturday afternoon/night.

[@CarleyCabanela]

it is scary and motivating at the same time

[@slaveofallah987]

1:33 Pareto warning: idolworshippers used to hide behind idols and didnt accept true religion islam. Now those idolworshippers know that idols r not gods so they hide behind darwin. when darwin will get proved wrong, they will find sth else

[@mangalsain]

I find it very useful as a thumb rule

[@ScimitarGaming]

I think you cannot apply a random theory which was conceived at a farm about the contribution of plant to a highly complex human society,

[@steveoh9025]

what are you referring to? The pareto principle is based on work done by statistician Vilfredo Pareto in the 19th century.. it's statistical, not random. what does a farm have to do with it?

[@kjj26k]

​@@steveoh9025 Bro is pretending that the example of Pareto noticing the 80/20 in his pea plants is the only thing that happened in this vid.

[@markomarkoni8632]

Besides being an economist, Pareto was also a sociologist. Sociology gave him an opportunity to theorize about man and society in a way different than most economists, who wrongfully view people as always-rationally-acting-creatures. On the other hand, Pareto stressed man's irrational behavior and his proclivity to interpret this type of behavior as rational. He taught that society is unavoidably divided into elites and masses and that all those Marxist dreams about egalitarian society are mere wishful thinking. When you think of it, it seems that Pareto actually taught that his principle applies to society - elites are the 20% of general population doing the 80% of the most creative work.

[@damie9412]

Nice

[@Junaid6646]

I don't think this principle works everywhere, everytime.

[@joegagliardi3984]

I’m fairly certain that ANY two percentages, ending in -0, can be used to find patterns in everyday life with a little imagination.

[@curtisbryce5096]

Isn't the Pareto Principle a square root rule?

[@wonder-bred]

I watched 20% of this video to get the idea.

[@corvus-coraxverdensis6919]

... taking two times an 80/20 approach you already will end up at 50/50

[@mikmop]

It may not be exactly 20%, in some cases it may be 5% in other cases it may be 35%, but as a general principle it holds true, regardless of the actual number.

[@elmahdi-yl7zi]

I sent an email to ask for permission to dub your content. It was answered the first time, and I am now impatiently waiting for the second answer.

[@sprouts]

Will get back to you!

[@teacherfahadullah1066]

This does not mean you need to focus only on the 20% rather you have to go through the entire process. However many processes are structured in a way so this asymmetry between outcomes and inputs occurs. So get used to life being this way

[@OdysseyHome-Gaming]

I wonder if this rule really just results from normal distribution statistics. Of any normal distributed sample 80% will be about 1.5 standard deviations from the mean, leaving 20% in the extreme tails beyond 1.5 standard deviations (Roughly). So saying 20% of the work leads to 80% of the outcome is erroneous. You still have to do 100% of the work, you can't cherry pick that magic 20% out of the sample. Really its of your total work, 80% will be representative of your mean productivity with 20% being outliers from extreme good or bad performance. So if you can figure out why 20% of your work was abnormal and mitigate that you can potentially improve your mean productivity. Goes to show patience, perseverance, and planning are the main ps of productivity.

[@StateFlow-ns4mg]

👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

[@jasonadams6468]

It’s a natural law not unlike Elliott Wave Golden Mean. The true number is 19.47: 80.53 ratio We call it 20:80 rule The sloping side angle of a tetrahedron is 19.5 degrees. Occult mathematics is a bigger part of how the world works than we can truly understand.

[@GustavoSilva-ny8jc]

2:00 HOLY SHIT!!!!!!! HOW I NEVER HEARD THAT?!!! Pareto was based

[@Justdoing185]

Whoever watched shuter island tell me the message of the movie!

[@johnmac8084]

So I'm right to ignore the paperwork then? 😅

[@Draghoul03]

The pareto principle was never a principle. If you go back and read Pareto’s original text that started this whole mess it was originally an observation in 1906 in Italy that 80% of the land was owned by 20% of the people. Everything after that was simply assumptions and oversimplification of complex situations, stop spreading this hazardous meme. It is not a universal law

[@abhiagrawal177]

I think its fine to try to relate this with our lives, I get your point and ofc it true, I think that we can think about 80/20 rule in different ways and maybe just use the ratio way of ddoing things like we can set any ratio not just 80/20 for our work, such as my 45 percent friendship is responsible for 55 percent of my knowledge etc etc, good information tho draghoul03

[@Draghoul03]

@@abhiagrawal177 I agrre that it’s fine to think about thise ratios in your personal lives (like the friends example you described). However, the thing I take issue with is managers writing corporate policy around assumptive ratios like this, and use at an excuse to overpay themselves (the 20%) while underpaying their workers (the 80%)

[@Sntdeca93]

thank you !

[@HarshKumar-mx8gs]

20% of your supporters on patreon motivates you to make 80% of the content ??

[@sprouts]

Yes! Around 20% make around 80% of the total contributions we get :)

[@Gartensalat]

Watch only the first 33.2 seconds of the video to get the most out of it.

[@JP_TaVeryMuch]

Thank you for this inspiration. I pretended that I was watching for the first time with the knowledge of your time stamp in my pocket. Lo and behold the topic of the narration at 20% / 33secs into the video is the very root of the principle. Namely how Sgr. Pareto started to formulate his rule upon observing his Peas.

[@bAa-xj3ut]

👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

[@g.ramanan5190]

80|20 is reverse compounding

[@roni_foxcoon]

From all the comments, we read only 20%. The next person will fill out the remaining 80% as a reply.

[@Menontravels]

Great 😂

[@rickbeesme]

“I think”……..the other “80%” is a given, to complete the statement 🧐

[@vg1024]

0:20

[@bingeable3]

🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@papagolf1]

Perhaps, behaviours that men are thought to usually exhibit, really are exhibited by %80 of men and %20 of women. It would go the other way, too.

[@eamonnsiocain6454]

❤❤ 💡💡💡💡💡💡💡💡