LogFAQs > #929599359

LurkerFAQs, Active DB, DB1, DB2, DB3, DB4, Database 5 ( 01.01.2019-12.31.2019 ), DB6, DB7, DB8, DB9, DB10, DB11, DB12, Clear

Topic List	Page List: 1
Topic	Why aren't there free restaurants that are ad supported
Gobstoppers12 11/03/19 7:42:49 AM #7:	TheMikh posted... it's not unheard of for interests in certain sectors to hold promotional seminars for whatever they're peddling with free food as a point to lure people in ad-supported restaurants, i suppose, would be a sort of inversion of the emphasis in this strategy Yeah, those "Free meal if you attend this presentation" situations are generally looking to make enough high-pressure same-day sales to cover the cost of the food and then some. Basically, if someone spends money to give you something "for free," then they are expecting to get, at minimum, a return that equals or surpasses the amount invested. A bunch of video ads at a fast food restaurant will basically just be ignored and would lead to a really bad return on the investment. (i.e., if you give out $1,000 of free food, you might get $20 in ad revenue, and most of those people aren't going to buy anything based on the ad--they're literally there to get a free cheeseburger, you think they're gonna buy whatever overpriced crap is being shoved down their throat by the drive thru screen?) --- I write Naruto Fanfiction. <cite>Gobstoppers12 posted [p:929599359] in Why aren't... [t:78131041]...</cite> <quote>TheMikh posted...</cite> <quote>it's not unheard of for interests in certain sectors to hold promotional seminars for whatever they're peddling with free food as a point to lure people in ad-supported restaurants, i suppose, would be a sort of inversion of the emphasis in this strategy</quote> Yeah, those "Free meal if you attend this presentation" situations are generally looking to make enough high-pressure same-day sales to cover the cost of the food and then some. Basically, if someone spends money to give you something "for free," then they are expecting to get, at minimum, a return that equals or surpasses the amount invested. A bunch of video ads at a fast food restaurant will basically just be ignored and would lead to a really bad return on the investment. (i.e., if you give out $1,000 of free food, you might get $20 in ad revenue, and most of those people aren't going to buy anything based on the ad--they're literally there to get a free cheeseburger, you think they're gonna buy whatever overpriced crap is being shoved down their throat by the drive thru screen?) --- I write Naruto Fanfiction.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Topic List	Page List: 1