Figure 3
The dense word network diagram is titled “Direct influence graph”. Numerous rectangular word labels are connected by many directional arrows, and every visible arrow in the diagram is labeled with the number “3”. The labeled terms include “H R T”, “Encourage”, “Expert human”, “Rules”, “Agility”, “Politics”, “Benefit”, “Financial”, “F Manpower”, “Determinant”, “P Model”, “Support”, “Understand”, “F Managers”, “Agencies”, “Marketing”, “Information”, “Expect”, “Strengthen”, “A Manager”, “Stakeholder”, “Experience”, “Needs”, “Internet”, “A Official”, “Ecosystem”, “Service”, “Systematic”, “Integrated”, “Scientific”, “Coherent”, “Trust”, “Budget”, “B Model”, “Culture”, “Facilities”, “Data”, “Motivation”, “Long view”, “H R M”, “Standard”, “Project”, “Infrastructure”, “Attractive”, “Investors”, “Startup”, “Public Educ”, “Product”, “Coordinate”, “Advertising”, “Competition”, “Network”, “Partnership”, “Privatization”, “Security”, “A People”, “Smart env”, “Admittance”, “Plan and Proj”, “Perspective”, “Strategic”, “Outsourcing”, “Update”, “Privacy S”, and “Right too”. At the bottom of the diagram, a legend lists influence strength categories labeled “Weakest influences”, “Weak influences”, “Moderate influences”, “Relatively strong influences”, and “Strongest influences”. At the bottom right edge of the figure, text is written vertically, reading “copyright LIPSOR-EPITA MICMAC”. All elements are interconnected, forming a highly complex influence network.Graph of direct influences between effective key factors (very strong influences)