One of the terms that gets flung around, particularly during presidential campaign seasons, is "job makers." A lot of things can be job creators, apparently even tacos as Taco Bell's Doritos Locos tacos supposedly added 15,000 jobs to Taco Bell's payrolls.
Great idea
Ever watch those "TED" Talks? It's basically a series of symposiums where rich people talk about things in front of other rich people. One was controversial. Nick Hanauer, a venture capitalist and founding in-vestor in Amazon, said that business people weren't really job creators - consum-ers are.
If people want an increased chain of supply, then it is important to demand it. The jobs are produced for venture capitalists by a rise in demand from the average consumer.
TED's executives buried the footage, which is now accessible on YouTube. Evidently they didn't want to bruise executive egos.
This was proved with the "Doritos Locos" taco trend. The food has been so popular at Taco Bell, according to the Daily Mail, that 15,000 new jobs are being produced at the business.
One taco for 15,000 jobs
The correlation between a taco and 15,000 jobs being created was not quite explained by Taco Bell, and probably because it does not make sense. It seems silly that so many jobs would come from one item on the menu.
That aside, the delicious treats were a great success. After test runs in restricted locations went well, Taco Bell rolled them out nationwide. Over 2012, 375 million were sold and that many taco supporters can't be wrong. It accounted, according to the Christian Science Monitor, for almost a quarter of Taco Bell's taco sales.
It costs under $2 to get the Dorito taco, which means you do not need a whole lot of personal cash to get the taco. It has 160 calories and 10 grams of fat in the Na-cho Cheese flavor. The Cool Ranch flavor, recently launched, has 140 calories and 7 grams of fat.
Same task as McRib
Just like the McRib, people are going absolutely insane over the Doritos tacos. It does not make any sense and is really type of gross whenever you think about it, but evidently people love it.
This is a dull age I guess.
Great idea
Ever watch those "TED" Talks? It's basically a series of symposiums where rich people talk about things in front of other rich people. One was controversial. Nick Hanauer, a venture capitalist and founding in-vestor in Amazon, said that business people weren't really job creators - consum-ers are.
If people want an increased chain of supply, then it is important to demand it. The jobs are produced for venture capitalists by a rise in demand from the average consumer.
TED's executives buried the footage, which is now accessible on YouTube. Evidently they didn't want to bruise executive egos.
This was proved with the "Doritos Locos" taco trend. The food has been so popular at Taco Bell, according to the Daily Mail, that 15,000 new jobs are being produced at the business.
One taco for 15,000 jobs
The correlation between a taco and 15,000 jobs being created was not quite explained by Taco Bell, and probably because it does not make sense. It seems silly that so many jobs would come from one item on the menu.
That aside, the delicious treats were a great success. After test runs in restricted locations went well, Taco Bell rolled them out nationwide. Over 2012, 375 million were sold and that many taco supporters can't be wrong. It accounted, according to the Christian Science Monitor, for almost a quarter of Taco Bell's taco sales.
It costs under $2 to get the Dorito taco, which means you do not need a whole lot of personal cash to get the taco. It has 160 calories and 10 grams of fat in the Na-cho Cheese flavor. The Cool Ranch flavor, recently launched, has 140 calories and 7 grams of fat.
Same task as McRib
Just like the McRib, people are going absolutely insane over the Doritos tacos. It does not make any sense and is really type of gross whenever you think about it, but evidently people love it.
This is a dull age I guess.
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