Toulmin's model is a tool for analyzing and constructing arguments, developed by the philosopher Stephen Toulmin. It consists of six elements: claim, data, warrant, backing, qualifier, and rebuttal. A claim is the main point you want to make, such as "We should implement project X". Data is the evidence or facts that support your claim, such as "Project X will increase customer satisfaction and retention". A warrant is the link or assumption that connects your data to your claim, such as "Customer satisfaction and retention are important for our business goals". A backing is the additional information or authority that strengthens your warrant, such as "According to a recent survey, customers value project X features". A qualifier is the word or phrase that indicates the degree of certainty or scope of your claim, such as "probably", "in most cases", or "for our target segment". A rebuttal is the counter-argument or exception that acknowledges the limitations or objections to your claim, such as "Unless there are unforeseen technical or budgetary issues".