“Quality over quantity” is a simple concept taught to us throughout our formative years, but it’s one that fits like a square peg in a round hole in today’s corporate environment. The reason is simple—businesses are established to make money as quickly as possible and at the highest possible margins. ＿＿（21）＿＿ single high quality products tends to be expensive and time consuming, and they must be sold at much higher and less attractive prices to the average consumer in order to be profitable. Lower quality work, produced quickly in outsourced factories with a minimal time ＿＿（22）＿＿ per product, tends to be far more profitable, with higher margins as well as a lower, more attractive price point for consumers. ＿＿（23）＿＿ , business managers shouldn’t entirely overlook the importance of quality over quantity. If your product becomes known for its shoddy construction—and due to the Internet, ＿＿（24）＿＿ travels fast—your overall sales will be quickly damaged. Modern consumers are likely to ＿＿（25）＿＿ opinions online before purchasing goods. If your product is too cheap, it can also get easily lost in the bargain bin at Wal-Mart alongside a plethora of shoddy, similarly named foreign-made products.