Tоpic fоr this Questiоn: Tаste Shift to Lesser Populаrity + Demаnd Curve Shifts Left When a product or service loses popularity, the demand curve shifts to the left, indicating a decrease in quantity demanded at all price levels. This reflects a significant drop in overall market demand. Part I: Audio Response (A) Think about a product or service that people used to buy regularly but suddenly started avoiding. Maybe scientists released new research about a food ingredient being harmful. Maybe a popular car model had safety recalls. Maybe a product was linked to health risks, environmental concerns, or ethical issues. Or maybe people just lost interest in something that used to be everywhere. Describe the product (tangible) or service (intangible) and what caused the shift . Was there a major news report, a scientific study, a viral social media post, or a real life incident that changed how people saw it? Include details, but keep your response focused and avoid rambling. (B) Upload a picture of what you are describing. Forgetting to upload a picture will result in lost points. If you have trouble uploading your audio or file, use the comment box to submit your response. Do not upload files or audio into the comment box without explaining what they are meant to answer. Part II: Audio Response (A) As an entrepreneur, why is it important to stay aware of changing consumer opinions, scientific discoveries, and market trends? (B) What risks does a business face if it ignores warning signs that demand is dropping? Could they end up with too much unsold inventory? Could they lose customer trust? Could they invest in a product that no one wants? Think about real consequences. Notes for Your Response: Clearly state which part you are answering. Do not mix everything together. Announce what you are about to answer before proceeding with your voice response. For example. Part 2: A ... Part 2 B.. etc. Be detailed in your response, but stay on topic. Do not read word for word. This will result in a zero. Answer All Questions: Part 1 (A & B) / Part 2 (A & B)