Your co-worker, the operations manager of Blue Ocean Seafood Restaurants, has pointed out a slight decline in diners ordering and eating the chain's famous cheesy butter biscuits. The head of product development has a theory that people want lighter options today, and she has recommended test marketing a lower-fat version of the biscuits at select locations in eight major cities across the United States. As the marketing director, how do you respond

You agree that test marketing could be helpful, but you point out that it may also reveal your ideas to your competitors.

Explanation:

In the give scenario the existing famous cheesy butter biscuits sales are going down. In an effort to increase the revenue of the business the head of product development has a theory that people want lighter options today, and she has recommended test marketing a lower-fat version of the biscuits at select locations in eight major cities across the United States.

This is an innovative solution to the problem and the head of product development should be encouraged to drive the test marketing.

However marketing a lower-fat version of the biscuits at select locations in eight major cities will expose the strategy to competitors. It will be better to conduct the test in a more controlled environment away from competitors.

a recipe serves 8 people, and calls for 5 lbs of apples and 2 cups of flour. you want to prepare it for 24 people. divide 24 by 8 to get 3, and then multiply your ingredients by 3.

so for 24 people, you'll need 15 lbs of apples, and 6 cups of flour.