write a business proposal

On page 410, you will see a sample case regarding Warby Parker. (attached)

You work as a communication specialist at Warby Parker, reporting to co-CEO David Gilboa. Using the skills you’ve been practicing in this course, respond to this challenge:

You’re helping Gilboa prepare a report about the company. Gilboa characterizes the report as a “public business plan,” in that it will discuss the company and its objectives, strategies, and operations without disclosing the sort of confidential international that a typical business plan includes. The target audience includes potential investors, employees, and business partners.

To help overcome shoppers’ reluctance to buy eyewear online, Warby Parker offers Home Try-On, in which people can order five pairs of frames, keep them for five days a no costs, then decide which pair they would like to order. This gives shoppers lots of time to try on the frames they are considering and get the options of family and friends.

On the job (Internal, Unsolicited Proposal): Write a 2-3 page internal proposal to your boss or supervisor. Select one of the topics below listed as A-D, and make sure to include it as one of your headings. Remember to include additional headings or sub-headings for each section in the proposal that explain this program- i.e. Background, Solution, Recommendation. Make sure to correctly identify and analyze your audience, as well as any possible secondary audiences. Usually, the person to whom you submit your proposal is in a position to order the implementation of the change recommended.

1. Home Try-On: Making online shopping even better than in-store shopping
2. Home-Try On: Our tried and true way to eliminate the risk of buying eyewear online
3. Home Try-On: Now you can try on five frames in the comfort of your own home
4. Home Try-On: How we can reduce a major perceived risk in the Warby business model

You can use pages 406-406 in the textbook as a guideline.

Rubric

Business Proposal Rubric 100

Business Proposal Rubric 100

Criteria	Ratings	Pts
This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeFormat	20.0 pts Excellent • Proper headings, spacing, paragraph breaks, and margins. 12.0 pts Good • Inconsistent headings, spacing, paragraph breaks, and/or margins. 4.0 pts Unacceptable • Incorrect headings, spacing, paragraph breaks, and/or margins 0.0 pts No Submission • Author did not include a submission.	20.0 pts
This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeContent & Organization	48.0 pts Excellent • Fully developed background information, solution and recommendation. • Logically developed paragraphs, comprehensive content, and effective transitions. 36.0 pts Good • Partially undeveloped or supported background information, solution and recommendation. • May use questionable transitions. 24.0 pts Unacceptable • Unfocused ideas, ineffective paragraphs, incorrect content, and/or non-existent transitions. 0.0 pts No Submission • Author did not include a submission.	48.0 pts
This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeSpelling & Grammar	16.0 pts Excellent • Varied and effective sentence structure; concise, clear, courteous, and correct language 10.0 pts Good • A moderate number of errors in sentence structure, spelling, and/or word choice. 4.0 pts Unacceptable • Poor sentence structure, incorrect word usage, several misspelled words, and/or discourteous language. 0.0 pts No Submission • Author did not include a submission.	16.0 pts
This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomePunctuation	16.0 pts Excellent • Evidence of careful proofreading. Errors do not interfere with comprehension and do not negatively influence the reader’s perception of the writer. 10.0 pts Good • A moderate number of errors that may interfere with comprehension or may negatively influence the reader’s perception of the writer. 4.0 pts Unacceptable • Frequent and serious errors that significantly interfere with comprehension and negatively influence the reader’s perception of the writer. 0.0 pts No Submission • Author did not include a submission.	16.0 pts