P08-SIXTIES TWO

1 / 2 Case Study Coke is ane of the most recognizable brands in the world The goal of the company's international marketing tem is to help expand global sales. The company sold its first Coke in 1886 at Jacobs Pharmacy, but the company's mission hasn't changed; the goal is to sell the highest number of beverages to the most people. Based in Atlanta, Georgia, the company focuses on making non-alcoholic beverages accessible. With hmdreds of brands, some of the more popular examples are Diet Coke, Sprite, Dasani, Nestea, and Fanta. Worldwide, nearly 10,000 Coke beverages are consumed every second The more Cokes the international marketing team sells the more revenue the company makes. Much of the company's 40 billion dollars in revenue growth now comes from globalization, not just growth within the borders of the United States. Globalization is the expansion and development of intemational markets outside of the Company's home country Coke, like many successful global companies, focuses…

Please do not give solution in image formate thanku. MGMT3020   Reflect on what surprises you (or not) about Turner and Clifton’s (2009) perspective on the indigenous viewpoint about climate change?

With more than a third of American children and adolescents overweight, you would think that Mattel’s slender Barbie doll would be a good role model for little girls. Not so, according to some critics. If Barbie was a real woman, she would have less than 17 percent body fat, a neck too thin to hold her head up, a waist too small to house a full liver and intestines, and ankles and feet too tiny to walk. One group of researchers estimated the likelihood of a woman having Barbie’s body at one in 100,000. Yet some women strive for impossible bodies, with more than 20 million suffering from eating disorders such as anorexia and bulimia. Other research has shown that 40 to 60 percent of preadolescent girls are concerned about their weight, and almost 70 percent of elementary-age girls who read magazines say the pictures of thin models influence their perceptions of an ideal weight. Statistics like these cause consumer advocacy groups such as the Campaign for a Commercial-Free Childhood…

With more than a third of American children and adolescents overweight, you would think that Mattel’s slender Barbie doll would be a good role model for little girls. Not so, according to some critics. If Barbie was a real woman, she would have less than 17 percent body fat, a neck too thin to hold her head up, a waist too small to house a full liver and intestines, and ankles and feet too tiny to walk. One group of researchers estimated the likelihood of a woman having Barbie’s body at one in 100,000. Yet some women strive for impossible bodies, with more than 20 million suffering from eating disorders such as anorexia and bulimia. Other research has shown that 40 to 60 percent of pre-adolescent girls are concerned about their weight, and almost 70 percent of elementary-age girls who read magazines say the pictures of thin models influence their perceptions of an ideal weight. Statistics like these cause consumer advocacy groups such as the Campaign for a Commercial-Free Childhood…

With more than a third of American children and adolescents’ overweight, you would think that Mattel’s slender Barbie doll would be a good role model for little girls. Not so, according to some critics. If Barbie was a real woman, she would have less that 17 percent body fat, a neck too thin to hold her head up, a waist too small to house a full liver and intestines, and ankles and feet too tiny to walk. One group of researchers estimated the likelihood of a woman having Barbie’s body at one in 100,000. Yet some women strive for impossible bodies, with more than 20 million suffering from eating disorders such as anorexia and bulimia. Other research has shown that 40 to 60 percent of preadolescent girls are concerned about their weight, and almost 70 percent of thin models influence their perceptions of an ideal weight. Statistics like these cause consumer advocacy group such as the Campaign for a Commercial-Free Childhood (CCFC) to call for action, especially  when targeting young…

how is the statment a good esample of why validity and demographics is more valuable in advancing cross-cultural research? The most valuable and important research designs in advanced cross-cultural research are validity and demographics. Validity can be a construct, internal, or external. “Construct validity typically refers to the degree to which a variable has been operationally defined so that it captures the essence of a hypothetical construct under study. ”(Keith, 2019, p. 109-114). “Internal validity reflects the confidence with which we can draw cause and effect conclusions from our research results.” (Keith, 2019 p. 109-114). “External validity is the degree to which research results can be generalized beyond one's sample.” (Keith, 2019 p. 109-114). Demographics are valuable and important because demographics can help categorize and establish correct cultural information. There are advantages and disadvantages to having multi demographical areas involved in studies. In small…