No Teens Allowed Case Study

No Teens Allowed
After a hard day at work don’t workers deserve a peaceful lunch break? Businesses have the right to do what they believe is good for themselves. A business should have the right to ban teenagers due to there being no law against such action, their economic situation, and their sales among demographics. A business can ban teens since there is no law against doing so. A business can do what they believe is the best for the brand whether it be favorable among certain demographics or not. Munchy’s was a restruant losing business at the start of the school year because adult patrons from that work in offices in the area were driven off by high schoolers that went to the restaurant during lunch stated an editorial from the Springfield Daily Mail. This began to lower Munchy’s profits, so they decided to …show more content…
As stated by an editorial many have witnessed these hardships cause local stores and restaurants to close due to not enough support financially. With these uncertainties businesses may have to take drastic measures to keep their doors open. Even the Mayor’s office has taken initiative and has had roads updated and giving business owners tax breaks for promoting tourist attractions (editorial). This is the reason Munchy’s has created “quiet” lunch so they can improve the amount of business they are receiving and be better off financially. Sales are a key factor in a business's successes. Without a steady flow of money to pay for the businesses expenses and gain a profit a business would have to shut down. Munchy’s business analysis shows that adult patrons are high throughout July but steadily fall through to October which is the start of the school year. This most likely correlates with the idea that business people do not want to have lunch in a restaurant crowded with high school students. So Munchy's created the “quiet” lunch to draw more adult