Learning Curve Theory for Pizza Store

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Learning Curve Theory for Pizza Store Executive Summary Most everyone has heard the saying practice makes perfect but a better choice of words of this saying is practice makes permanent, which concurs with the learning curve theory that businesses use today. One method used through the learning curve theory is the estimating cost, particularly direct labor cost. In the University of Phoenix simulation (2002), Mario’s grand child Cynthia Angelique Bondurant will make many challenging decisions to increase customer service, productivity, and profits while decreasing wait times for service for future growth of the business. Using the learning curve theory will make these tasks easier when implementing the performance processes and Mario’s pizzeria will see substantial benefits from its use. Applying the Learning Curve Theory for Pizza Store The learning curve theory presumes that in the beginning phase of production employees will use more than average labor hours to complete a process, however; as he or she gains experience the average time per customer served or unit produced will diminish. The assumption that a monotonous process will lead to increase in production may not, in many situations, hold true. Many factors motivate employees, not just knowledge, or experience on the job. Other variables, such as fatigued workers, ill health, machine breakdowns, etc. can also disrupt production in practice. Mario, owner of the famous pizzeria has entrusted his only grandchild Cynthia Angelique Bondurant to operate the Pizzeria for two months. Some challenges that Bondurant will endure remain as decreasing wait times, increasing production, and expanding the business. Bondurant’s main goal is to use the learning curve theory to improve the existing processes of the business along with measuring the performance of the Pizzeria. Mario’s Pizzeria

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