What are the challenges of a steadily growing elderly inmate population?
In: Operations Management
I have always felt like any business that pursues an opportunity solely for the sake of money will have a hard time succeeding. I strongly believe that you need to have a more complete "Why" around why you are doing something.
Personally I think the examples in the NFL case bear this out. The MLB and the NBA could say something like: "Yes we want to make more money, but we really want to expand the profile of our game where there are already people playing the sport, and this will help us keep our position as the best league for this sport in the world." The NFL didn't have that, and only went after money (not including the recent past). I think their struggles to expand show that your businesses expansion decisions should be driven by a "Why" that has nothing to do with profits, and AFTER you have answered that question you can worry about profits.
What are other's thoughts?
In: Operations Management
Unit-IV
Marketing Channels, their Structure ; Channel Intermediaries-Role
and Types; Wholesaling and
Retailing; Logistics of Distribution; Channel Planning,
Organizational Patterns in Marketing Channels:
Assessing Performance of Marketing Channels; International
Marketing Channels.
NOTES FOR SALES AND DISTRIBUTION MANAGEMENT
In: Operations Management
For this activity, I want you to GO OUTSIDE. You don't have to go far. Find a city park. Find a patch of grass. Find your backyard. Find your local playground. But find somewhere where maybe there is some vegetation and some nonhuman animals.
Step 1. Look around you. Make careful observations. What do you see? What kinds of phenomena define the landscape that you see before you? What kinds of organisms travel along with it? How does water move through it (think precipitation, how does water get into the ground? Where is the closest water body where a drop of water might end up?) What kinds of things can't you see that you might be curious about? Don't limit yourself or your thinking. Stretch your mind. Include the land, the sky, the soil, etc. Observe the big picture as well as the tiny picture.
Below, briefly describe the environment around you. Remember the environment includes the atmosphere, biosphere, lithosphere (the ground) and the hydrosphere (lakes, oceans, rain):
Step 2. Now write your observations in the form of scientific questions. Scientific questions are those that can be addressed using observation and hypothesis testing. Write at least ten scientific questions. Think big, think small, and everywhere in between.
Step 3. Pick the question that you think would be the easiest to address using the scientific method and try to form two different possible answers. Frame them in the form of scientific hypotheses: your best guess given your current knowledge of the natural world.
Question picked:
Hypothesis 1:
Hypothesis 2:
Step 4. Now, as best you can, write a paragraph describing an experiment or study you could run to address your question. In your study, tell me what the independent and dependent variables are. What sort of things should be controlled for?
In: Operations Management
Describe three major concepts in each of the Transactional Leadership Style. (Major Concepts) Include an application section for the leadership style. In this section describe how you would apply these major concepts in your practice. Address issues of diversity and include other stakeholders, if applicable, in your discussion. (From Theory to Practice)
In: Operations Management
Designing Territories and Allocating Sales efforts;
Objective and Quotas for sales Personnel;
Developing and Managing Sales Evaluation Programme; Sales Cost and
Cost analysis.
NOTES FOR SALES AND DISTRIBUTION MANAGEMENT
In: Operations Management
As the director of Marketing Research Ltd, an organization that does marketing research for various kinds of associations. Following is a marketing research situation that you are required to address. Your job is to make a report on the issue and to proposed answer to Debs John.
Debs John, the proprietor of Maiz Beverages Supplies, was thinking about the dispatch of another item for which she expected to discover the beat of purchasers to choose further. She structured an survey for gathering information from individuals in the city and connected with the administrations of research students from the college for executing the fieldwork. Be that as it may, she saw them as non-cooperative at times and pondered whether the information provided was fudged.
Question
State the issues and potential solutions. Start by briefly arranging the issue in a fictional, but representative, retail organization in a Caribbean community, and address the issue in that specific circumstance.
In: Operations Management
In: Operations Management
One of the main elements of the success of any project is the purchasing and supply management of the project and the quality management of projects.
Can you give a description of the role of each department in increasing project effectiveness and work efficiency?
(Procurement Management for Projects)
(Project Supply Management)
(Project Quality Management)
In: Operations Management
Essay Question:
Some environmental forces are considered controllable while some others are seen as beyond control of the organization. Discuss.
In: Operations Management
Exercise 2:
Create a spreadsheet to calculate your projected total costs, total revenues, and total profits
for giving a seminar on cost estimating. Make the following assumptions:
registration, and $300 for designing a postcard for advertising.
credit card processing; assume that everyone pays by credit card
Be sure to have input cells for any variables that might change, such as the cost of postage
and handouts. Calculate your profits based on each of the following numbers of people who
might attend: 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, and 60. In addition, calculate what your time would be worth
per hour based on the number of students. Try to use the Excel data table feature to show
the profits based on the number of students. If you are unfamiliar with data tables, just repeat
the calculations for each possibility of 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, and 60 students. Print your results
on one page, highlighting the profits for each scenario and what your time is worth.
In: Operations Management
Discuss the concept of conformity. Then describe the five types of social influence that affect the likelihood of conformity.
In: Operations Management
Mobile phone manufacturers largely distribute their products through service providers like T-Mobile and AT&T and not directly to the customer. Why do you believe this is so? Do you think this is the most efficient method?
In: Operations Management
The reservation office for Central Airlines has two agents answering incoming phone calls for flight reservations. A caller can be put on hold until one of the agents is available to take the call. If all three phone lines (both agent lines and the hold line) are busy, a potential customer gets a busy signal, in which case the call is lost. All calls occur randomly (i.e., according to a Poisson process) at a mean rate of 15 per hour. The length of a telephone conversation has an exponential distribution with a mean of 4 minutes.
(a)Construct the rate diagram for this queueing system.
(b) Find the steady-state probability that: (Show every calculation)
1. A caller will get to talk to an agent immediately.
2. The caller will be put on hold, and
3. The caller will get a busy signal.
In: Operations Management
true or false
7) A challenge with all of the data sources available today is that so much data is now available, it requires people with the knowledge to properly synthesize and analyze the correct data, or else the models produced will not properly answer the question trying to be asked. True: _____ False: _____
8) The Emergency Locator Transmitter activates and sends out a
pinging signal making it easier to find wreckage in the case of an
accident. However, there are still limitations in the technology as
the battery typically only is designed to last a few days at best.
True: _____ False: _____
9) Despite ICAO embracing a liberalization of skies, in Doc 9626, the organization still hesitates to promote the idea of a “flag of convenience” the same way they are used in the shipping and cruise industries “in order to ensure an orderly economic regulatory regime.” True: _____ False: _____
10) The FAA has lost the battle over control of Commercial Space policy because of the new creation of the United States Space Force. True: _____ False: _____
In: Operations Management