The Logic ChainGoal: Boost sales
Strategy: Attract more people to booth
Measure: Call 5 best customers, invite them
The GapIf only your best customers show up...
so what? They ALREADY buy from you. How does this boost overall sales?
What C ProvidesC says: "A well-attended booth attracts visitors who would not otherwise have attended."
NOW it clicks:Best customers show up → Booth looks busy → Others are attracted → More visitors → More sales
Simple Analogy: You see two restaurants — one empty, one packed. Which do you try? The busy one.
Same logic. Best customers are the
seed crowd that makes the booth look popular, attracting others who wouldn't have come.
Why D is WrongD says: "Best customers also deal with competitors."
So what? This is just a fact. Visiting a booth doesn't mean they'll buy more or stop dealing with competitors. No connection to boosted sales.
Key Insight: The best customers aren't the destination — they're the
bait.
Answer: Chenrywilliams
I also chose D as my answer for this question; I kind of struggle to understand the logic here
The question asks about the director's measure, which is calling the 5 best customers; this action is intended to boost their sales within current customers and maybe prevent them from buying from competitors.
While C is talking about attracting ppl who don't visit the booth, these may not be the best customers invited by sales forces. So how can it support the director's measure ?
please help