...Marketing Research (Eli) By using the information gained by market research we are able to analyze current status and plan for future. Judgments are very effective to find out our status. Brand judgment and price judgments are usually the two judgments that are more important than others that are going to be reviewed. Based on these judgments we decided to lower the prices of our products and match our products’ design to customers’ needs. As a result, the company was able to capture 43% of the total market based on our brand and price judgment couple with what we had to offer to the customers. [pic] Brand Design (Eli) We preferred to stick to our 5 existing brands and do not create any new brand because it will costs a lot for the company and the results will not show up until the next quarter while we need to concentrate on our sales volume. The five existing brands include: Cheetah, Tiger, Horse, Skywards, and Skyscraper. Horse and Skywards were the two demanded brands between these brands. Based on the result, our brand was able to capture significant amount of revenue this quarter due to our adjustment to our strategy and our tactical adjustment. |Top of Form | | | |Brand Profitability ...
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...From CNN, “I see patients every day who need Ozempics and can’t get it”. This Opinion piece talks about how people are using the Ozempic medicine to lose weight. The original purpose of this medicine is to help treat those with diabetes. People who suffer from diabetes or people who would benefit from it have been unable to get their needed medication now because insurance is making different rules. They have been doing this because people who don’t need this medicine are using it, and there isn't enough left for the people who genuinely need it. Jody Dushay is an “MD, MEd, MMSc Assistant Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School and an attending endocrinologist at the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston, MA” (Dushay). This article is directed towards people who are uneducated about how limited Ozempic is and how it can be beneficial...
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...Chapter 1 The author sets up the book immediately with an almost hopeless scene. The author describes the storm as though it were a plague, moving in and weathering the land. The people have to cover their mouths while outside to keep themselves safe. The author sets up the feeling of hopelessness for the farmers and their families. This storm is drying everything out, there will be nothing left, what will they do? At first I wondered who the main characters in this noel would be, but after reading the first chapter I could not find any. I believe that the first chapter is written to symbolize the thousands of people that had to struggle through this storm; the author did not want to narrow the story down to one family or one person right away. The author wanted to show the reader the many people whose fate was also changed. Chapters 2-3 These two chapters introduce the ideas of the working class and the corporations that are beginning to take over. Chapter two introduces us to the main character, Joad. When Joad meets the truck driver and tricks him into a ride, we discover that Joad, while not a very educated man, is clever and manipulative. We see this again when the drier inquires more about Joad and Joad discovers it is only his backstory on prison the driver is really interested in. The beginning of the chapter describes in great detail the new clothing Joad is wearing. Not only does the new clothing give the reader a hint about the fact that Joad has recently been released...
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...The Red Pony The story The Red Pony by John Steinbeck is about a boy named Jody whom is given a pony by his father. Jody is very proud of his pony and takes great care of it like he is supposed to. One day he leaves his pony out in the coral because it is sunny and he is told that it isn’t going to rain that day. Jody then goes to school and it begins to rain after twelve and Jody begins to worry about his pony. After school he runs home and put his pony in the barn. The pony is black from being soaked from the rain Jody begins to dry him and rub his its legs. That night Jody covers the pony with blankets but in the morning Jody can tell that his pony is ill. As the days go on the pony only get worse and becomes very sick. One morning Jody wakes up in the barn and finds the door wide open and his pony nowhere in sight. Jody flows the pony’s tracks and finds him dead. A few weeks later an old man come to the farm and says that he is going to stay there because he was born there on the land. Jody’s father only lets the old man eat with his family and stay for the night. In the morning during breakfast time the family is told the old man had been seen riding off into the mountains on Jody’s father’s horse and that is the last anyone sees the old man. A few weeks after Jody’s father tell him that if he is willing to work for it then he will get one of the horses’ bread and the colt will be his. Jody agrees and takes good care of the pregnant horse until it is time for the colt to...
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...“The Red Pony” by John Steinbeck – Critical Analysis John Steinbeck an American writer was born in the year 1902 and died in the year 1968.During his time, Steinbeck was one of the most accomplished writers and his literary works received massive popularity. Most of his novels and short stories were performed as plays on stage and that is one reason why he was among the best sellers during his era. One of his great accomplishments for his involvement in literature was the Literature Nobel Prize he won in 1962. Steinbeck wrote a total of twenty seven books and some of his most common books include; “The grapes of Wrath” written in 1939, the 1952 “East of Eden, The 1937 short novel “Mice and men” (John, pg 23). John Steinbeck spent much of his early life in a rural part of America and worked on various ranches with migrants ‘on spreckler ranch and other nearby ranches during his summers. He attended Salinas high school and later joined Stanford University, although he never graduated. He did various odd jobs before beginning his career as a writer. Steinbeck wrote his first novel Cup of Gold which was published in 1929.Other books he wrote were; the pastures of heaven (1932), The Red Pony (1933), Tortilla Flat (1935), The Grapes of Wrath (1939), and many others. During his career, Stein beck was involved in various issues and correspondence. Most of his literary works revolved around his life as well as the issues that affected people then (John, pg 56). One of the issues he wrote...
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...for love; over the course of the entire novel, she marries to 3 men, one being an African American man by the name of Joe Stalks, aka Jody. The author characterizes Jody as prideful, vain, overly ambitious man who has an obsession with feeling superior and powerful. Hurtson develops this characterization through Jody’s dialogue, treatment towards Janie, and his physical appearance. During this time period, women were considered inferior to men, and Jody strongly supports such ideals. Jody states "Somebody got to think for women and chillun and chickens and cows. I god, they sho don’t think none theirselves." This quote demonstrates Jody’s conception...
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...Two families play a central role in this novel: The Baxter Family and the Forrester Family. The Baxters are a family of three, Penny Baxter, Ma Baxter and their son Jody. They always wanted to have a large family, but all of Ma Baxter's babies were miscarried until Jody. He barely survived childbirth. Because of so much loss, Jody's mother is afraid to get attached to him. She is pretty harsh and strict with him, so Penny often lets Jody go and play while he finishes his chores. A funny quote that demonstrates the relationship between Jody and his mom is: "Jody said, "Ma, you're shore good." "Oh, yes. When it's rations." "Well, I'd a heap ruther you was good about rations and mean about other things." "Oh, I be mean, be I?" "Only about jest a very few things," he soothed her." The Baxters are a small in stature, but they are very hard working. They live on Baxter's Island on small farm. They are poor, but they keep their home and property clean and in good order. They grow tobacco and corn. They sell the tobacco and eat the corn and feed it to their animals....
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...Jody represents a new chance of finding freedom for Janie. She is choosing this partner so she feels powerful and like she has a say in what is going to happen in her life from now on. She believes Jody will bring new opportunities. 2. Jody begins to show signs of control and dominance over Janie by telling her what she can and can’t do. He has his own big dreams and does not want a woman to come between him and his dreams. It’s a part of his personality, considering his position of power over the town. Killicks was different. He believed his power over Janie was that he was able to provide for her. 3. The horizon in Janie’s case represents her hopes and dreams that are visible but cannot be reached. Her hopes and dreams were to find her own...
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...in Their Eyes Were Watching God. Meeting Jody, Janie finds that he could be the new start in her life and is determined to begin a new. But with the journey she realizes that along with Logan, Jody fails her too shown s she looks over her life “She had been getting read for her great journey to the horizons in search of people . . . But she had been whipped like a cur dog and run off down a back...
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...Much to her surprise, Jody did not allow her to converse with the "lower classes" and she was forbidden to take part in any laborious work. During the induction of Jody as the mayor of Eatonville, the townspeople were excited to hear from their new Mrs. Mayor Starks. Jody had deprived her of her glory moment stating, “Thank yuh fuh yo' compliments, but mah wife don't know nothin' 'bout no speech makin'. Ah never married her for nothin' lak dat. She's uh woman and her place is in de home" (Hurston 43). Janie was left with feelings of disappointment because she was excited to speak as Mrs. Mayor, yet due to her gender, Jody had assumed she knew nothing of speech making. Janie remained silent and this allowed Jody to control her actions which would later become the recurring theme of their marriage. Silence is a tool that Jody used to manipulate Janie, and not only did he insult her as woman, he was able to control her...
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...“perfect” relationship. As Janie goes through her life, she, along with her search, has taken turns for the worse and for the better. Janie has endured many conflicts through her relationships with Logan Killicks, Jody Starks, and Tea Cake. Throughout Janie’s relationships with men, she discovered that she did not want to live a marriage life full of fear, unhappiness, and sorrow. Her ability to dream and to act on her instincts allowed her to truly find her happiness within her last relationship. As stated above, the...
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...Were Watching God by Zora Neale Hurston, Janie goes against the stereotype of women being submissive which makes her find self determination, dominance and satisfaction. Rising above is the hardest element to find in a woman that has been tormented or even taken’ advantage of. In the novel, Zora Neale Hurston showed how a woman evolved through all the overbearing treatment but Janie still managed to rise. Janie has spoken up to her husband, Jody, but when she once she does there is always a bit of hesitancet for the outcome, “You sho loves to tell me whut to do, but ah can’t tell you nothin’ Ah see!” “ Dats cause you need to tell’,” he rejoined hotly. “It would be pitiful if Ah didn’t somebody go to think for women and chillun chikens and cow, I god they show don’t think none...
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...In the novel, Their Eyes Were Watching God written by Zora Neale Hurston, Hurston depicts the life and struggles of a black woman named Janie Crawford. Hurston uses the literary technique of symbols to represent the plot and emotions of Janie throughout the work. The two prominent symbols pertaining to the growth of Janie is the symbolization of her hair and the hurricane, which act as a symbols for restraint and oppression. Although the hair symbolizes confinement, while the hurricane representing Janie’s continual struggle, they also reveal her strengths and advancement as a character when she breaks free of those bonds. Through the symbolization of Janie’s hair and the hurricane, two themes are highlighted: the struggle to discover the individual stems from language and power, and liberation comes from self discovery found in personal loss. Hurston utilizes the connection between themes and the symbolization of Janie’s hair and the hurricane to give meaning of Hurston’s interpretation of Janie. Their Eyes Were Watching God is unique as a novel because of Hurston choice of conversational dialect for the characters. Throughout the novel Hurston uses the Southern black dialect in order to bring a realistic feel to the setting and plot line for the reader. The irony in the novel’s unique choice of conversational dialect is that the protagonist, Janie, is often hidden behind the other characters in the novel. This brings about the first theme which is, the struggle to discover...
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...In a statement made by Richard Wright he states that the novel Their Eyes were Watching God doesn’t carry a theme, message, or thought, but through this novel there are several themes carried throughout such as gender roles, love, and independence. The gender roles represented in the novel are stereotypical in a way by the man being held and seen higher than the woman in the relationship. Through her marriages to Logan Killicks and Jody Starks, Janie is to be remain obedient and quiet, which represents the idea of the stereotypical gender roles in a relationship. Janies’s Nanny also expresses the stereotypical gender role by caring more about marital status than whether or not Janie is happy with the relationship. As the novel continues Janie...
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...new life was given along with the endless possibilities of her newfound freedom. Being forced into marriage by her grandmother, she desired to find a relationship of love and passion, something that Logan Killicks could never provide. Janie had hoped that by running away with Joe Stark things would change. Instead she found herself as a caged bird; Restrained from speaking out, Jody made her become a person looked upon with beauty and stature but a woman incapable of handling herself without a husband by her side. The years of their broken relationship had taken all the fight out of Janie’s face; she had learned how to talk some and leave some, becoming a rut in the road (Hurston 76). Perhaps one of the most empowering scenes of Their Eyes Were Watching God was the solemn interaction between Janie and Jody as Hurston dictates the death of Joe Starks through a creative play on diction, parallels, and...
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