Pareto principle

Summary

Pareto principle is a principle^[1]. It ranks in the top 0.79% of principle entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (9,463 views/month, #1 of 126).^[2]

Key Facts

• Pareto principle is credited with the discovery of Joseph M. Juran^[3].
• Pareto principle's instance of is recorded as principle^[4].
• Pareto principle's instance of is recorded as rule of thumb^[5].
• Pareto principle's instance of is recorded as empirical statistical law^[6].
• Pareto principle's instance of is recorded as Epigrammatic law^[7].
• Vilfredo Pareto is named after Pareto principle^[8].
• Pareto principle's Commons category is recorded as Pareto charts^[9].
• Pareto principle was published on 1896^[10].
• Pareto principle's location of creation is recorded as University of Lausanne^[11].
• Pareto principle's partially coincident with is recorded as Lindy Effect^[12].
• Pareto principle's different from is recorded as Pareto efficiency^[13].
• Pareto principle's copyright status is recorded as public domain^[14].

Body

Definition and Type

Recorded instance of include principle^[4], rule of thumb^[5], empirical statistical law^[6], and Epigrammatic law^[7].

Origins

Vilfredo Pareto is named after Pareto principle^[8].

Why It Matters

Pareto principle ranks in the top 0.79% of principle entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (9,463 views/month, #1 of 126).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[15] It is known by 98 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[16]