The biggest strength I can see for this expansion would be financial growth. Going to a large city means more people and more money. Placing the store in the right area that would allow the store to gain new business. Looking at the other stores, I would suggest placing the store near a hospital or a college. If not there a shopping mall where thousands of people shop every day.
This could be due to the size of the city, as the population in London is huge and therefore the results are varied. Furthermore, because these two cities are very similar it could be said that there is a North/South divide, with the south being more beneficial because the government is there, which means that they are more likely to receive regeneration sooner. They are more likely to receive it sooner because they are closer to the capital, and this would result in more tourists coming to
Out of town retail sites also have a clear advantage of creating more jobs and boosting the local economy of the region. Meadowhall created
Children are also closer to schools, parks, friends and soccer practice. Another advantage of the bigger city is the growing economy has a better job market with higher paying professional positions available. Young adults often choose to live in apartments, that are close to colleges, work, and to nightlife and entertainment catering to their interest, are all in walking distance. You will also find high-end specialty shops that cater to the wealthier spenders, and business professionals. The growing economy makes the cost of living more expensive, the overpriced houses are closer together, so you have very little yard to keep up with.
Being able to settle in one area like an urbanized society was a big advantage. They did not have to constantly be moving area from place to place and also they could grow large amounts of food. Although growing your own crops is very hard, its better than moving around and they had a pretty good chance of supporting themselves for a lifetime. In an urbanized society they often had surplus so they had more spare time and that was a big advantage because that allowed people to develop technology like pottery and trade that for other valuable items. In a foraging society, they did not have a lot of spare time because they spent most of their time
All three times I went to Little Caesars the service was poor and I went to a different place every time. The first time I went to the store and the service was poor I walked into the store and the cashier didn't treat me with any type of respect. They did not greet me and just said, "what do you want ?" with a mean tone in their voice. I just let it go because maybe he was having a bad day but as I started to order it seemed like the cashier was trying to overcharge me.
Then with the adaption of electricity, Boston had a series of electric trolleys put in throughout the city. But these electric trolleys had setbacks. First of all the trolley system only went to certain parts of the city bypassing Tremont to Washington Street. Puleo then gets into how the trolleys’ greatest asset, speed, was made useless by the downtown congestion created by all the vehicles and trollies. Many of the riders complained that, “instead of riding inside trolleys, it would be quicker to walk across the roofs of the nose-to-tail cars at rush hour to reach a destination on time” (225).
What a song! As a big Stevie Wonder fan, I was excited to hear this piece as a closing. The ensemble plays the piece gracefully from beginning to the end. I really enjoyed myself at this sponsored event as the music, the ambiance; the liveliness was a great combination. Music being played live should always be appreciated because the future is going downhill as far as appreciating true and live music.
The service over there is terrible as well. There have been many times where I've come to the cafeteria only to wait ten minutes for the workers to get up and finally decide to serve us. What's worse than that? Those moments when fifteen people are waiting in line for something that the cafeteria workers just ran out of is way worse than that. If they increased their productivity, most of these problems wouldn't happen.
Immigrants without access to work permits or visas are open to exploitation, and are often denied many of the rights, protections and benefits afforded to most US citizens, including safe working environments and Social Security benefits. Without their labor, much of it currently illegal, many US industries would simply collapse under the weight of high costs or foreign competition. And that does not mean just stereotypical worker in a fast food restaurant. It means the workers who pack the beef in the Midwest or the lettuce in California that is shipped to those restaurants. It means the nation's nannies, elder care, health care and transportation workers, and those at cleaning companies.