First you must find a problem that Jim Barton has dealt with in the first $6$ chapters. You can select any of

the issues$/$problems from the first $6$ chapters, to use to craft your case analysis.

The introduction in a case analysis includes details of the problems you've identified and a

statement that includes a hypothesis of why the problem is occurring and what you believe to

be the best solution to the issue.

The background information section can include details of the research you've conducted,

studies you may have read, your own personal business experience, and any other details that

are important for someone to know to further their understanding of your process.

Another part of a case analysis involves providing proposed solutions to the problems you've

outlined in the previous steps. Share solutions that are viable, and realistic. For each solution,

make sure to share what you believe will be the results of implementing the solution and

explain why you have these predictions.

By the time you get to the recommendations part of the case analysis, you'll likely have one

major solution that you feel is the best one to carry out. Share the strategies you feel will be the

best ones for realizing the goals of the analysis and being able to solve the problem you're

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