Summarize: The topic I want to touch base on in this discussion post consists of the level production and chase demand strategy. The level production strategy consists of a constant production over a period of time, an example could be a household essential like toilet paper. Toilet paper is a great example of something that is being constantly produced, since it is an item that many households utilize and is constantly being purchasing over and over again. On the other hand, the chase demand represents the opposite. The chase demand creates a rate of production influenced by demand, this strategy for example represents seasonal items or trends. This means that their production rate fluctuates constantly due to the constant change in demand. For instance, think about the holiday decoration that you see on shelves when you go to stores today. All around shelves are filled with either thanksgiving decorations or Christmas. Companies that produce these type of holiday products utilize the chase demands strategy because they know that the demand for holiday decorations will be higher compared to$,$ if they stocked shelves with Christmas decorations in the summer. On the other hand, the level production and chase demand strategies also have an impact on the workforce. Those who work for companies who work under the level production strategy tend to have a more job security, this is due to the constant need of producing items that causes the need to have constant workers. On the other hand, those who work for companies under the chase demand strategy are most likely to face layoffs. If companies are producing less, their need for workers is much less.