Disney does not target any one area, age group or population. They use what is called market segmentation. In fact, it is really geographic segmentation, demographic segmentation and psychographic segmentation to find their target market. The geographic segmentation refers to a region of the country or the world, market size, market density, or market climate. Disney places their theme parks in the most visited places - Japan, Europe, India and the US. The demographic segmentation refers to age, gender, income, family life cycle and ethnic background. They use this to help them decide where they should locate their Disney stores, what movies to show and even what show to make next. The psychographic segmentation is about personalities, lifestyles and geodemographics. This study helps them predict who is going to buy their products.
Disney also uses multi-segment targeting strategy. which is when a company uses 2 or more well-defined marketing segments. Disney interests everyone from the young to the old so they provide something for everyone. Using the idea of family they know they will need something that everyone likes to make it a "memory" as they advertise.
Answer:
umm yes i was wondering where you put the cake jill can't find it and i have no clue where it is either did you happen to move it??
....WAIT I BET IT WAS HENRY you *sigh* you know him always getting into trouble *slight laugh*
Explanation:
was this the voice mail you wished to recieve if so press 1 if not press 2 in any other case press 4
Do Not Ask About Three...
The main idea of this story has to do with how Julius Caesar became emperor and how he ruled the people.
<h3>A summary of the excerpt</h3>
The story here is about the way that Julius Casar got to be the ruler of the people of Rome.
From the story, he had issues with Sulla which made him to run away. After his return, through the use of force, Caesar was able to enthrone himself as a dictator.
Read more on Julius Caesar here: brainly.com/question/1324420
Yes, beacuse this indicates that even though the story is unimportant, it was important enough to <em>somebody </em>so much that they put it towards the front. I hope this is the answer you are looking for
Answer:
1. There were <u><em>Fewer</em></u> outdoor sport fans in the past.
2. I drank <em><u>Less</u></em> water than she did at the last basketball competition.
3. I have <em><u>Less</u></em> than an hour to do this exercise.
4. We have <u><em>Less</em></u> time to go in for sports these days.
5. <em><u>Fewer</u></em> than thirty children each year participate in the chess tournament.
6. This athlete does F<em><u>ewer</u></em> workout on weekdays. He has a full time job at the Sports
Committee
Explanation:
Fewer is used for things that can be counted such as, kids, chairs, balloons, etc...
Less is used for singular mass nouns
Here’s a tip: A good way to test that a noun is truly uncountable is to try making a plural out of it.
<u>Example:</u> I told Cookie Monster to drink fewer/less <em><u>milks</u></em> or he would get sick?
Because Milk is a liquid, we can't count it. Making 'less' the proper word choice
<u>Example:</u> I told Cookie Monster to drink <u><em>less</em></u> milk or he would get sick?
I hope this helped!
