Watch Was a Teen Publication Distributed Free to High School

Watch was a teen publication distributed free to high school students, but the publication was unable to deliver the response rates to coupons or sample offers that its advertisers expected. After defining the marketing problem, its publisher developed a research plan, gathered information from teen focus groups, analyzed the findings, and replaced Watch magazine with Fuel for boys and Verve for girls. How would a marketer judge the publisher's actions?

A) Why fix something that is not broken? The magazine was still attracting some advertisers.
B) It made a big deal out of a small decline-a few copy changes would have been enough.
C) The approach it took was too complicated and costly to provide an effective solution to the problem.
D) It took a systematic approach to analyzing the problem and responded to its advertisers' concerns.
E) This publisher used an approach that works for corporations but will just waste time for a small publisher.