Huizenga's should consider satisficing in areas where the cost of obtaining perfect solutions outweighs the benefits, such as in routine operational decisions or low-stakes marketing campaigns. By opting for satisfactory rather than optimal outcomes in these cases, they can save time and resources, allowing for quicker responses to market changes. Additionally, in areas with high uncertainty or rapidly changing conditions, a satisficing approach can facilitate adaptability without incurring excessive costs.
eates better marking and creates new ideas
Actually, it does! If you don't make sense, people... won't understand you! So, it does make a BUNCH of sense to make sense, LOL! (Do not, ever, ask a question like this! It seriously makes NO sense!)
To Make It Make Sense was created in 2009.
Question does not make sense
No, it does not make sense.
yes.It does make sense.
It does make sense.
No, it should say "It does not make any sense," or "It makes no sense."
it doesn't have to make sense but it has to rhyme
The prefix that can be added to the word "sense" to indicate that something doesn't make sense is "in-".
Please revise your question. It doesn't make sense the way it is asked.Please revise your question. It doesn't make sense the way it is asked.Please revise your question. It doesn't make sense the way it is asked.Please revise your question. It doesn't make sense the way it is asked.Please revise your question. It doesn't make sense the way it is asked.Please revise your question. It doesn't make sense the way it is asked.Please revise your question. It doesn't make sense the way it is asked.Please revise your question. It doesn't make sense the way it is asked.Please revise your question. It doesn't make sense the way it is asked.
Of course it does not have to make sense. it can if u want it to, but it doesn't HAVE to!