I know plenty of lawyers. Should I criticize someone trying to expand their law offices? I know plenty of doctors, too. Should I point out to them how to expand their practices? I know plenty of journalists as well, should I tell them what stories to write? So you know people who run restaurants, huh? Me, too. But forgive me, Dave, but I don't think that makes you qualified to be critical of someone's business plans in an industry that you have no first-hand knowledge of.
"If they think the non-fast food model won't work, perhaps the franchise owner should try a different model." They're not looking at a fast-food model, you were. They are trying a different model: their own.
"If a company is not confident in the success of their product, they shouldn't even be responding to a reporter. They should just be answering, "No comment." Actually, if you know anything about public relations, you would know that the worst comment anyone can ever make is "No comment". But then again, maybe you don't know anyone in PR, which would have made you an expert in the area...
"If $26 a foot is a make or break, then they know their product sucks. I have never tried their product and never will after reading that article." It's difficult for me to repond to this because it makes such little sense in the first place. If their product sucks, then how do they generate $20 million in sales a year? Apparently, a lot of other folks are willing to support their business. And you're turned off to their product because of their philosophy on dollars-per-sq foot?
Whaaah?
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