Assignment Instructions: Routine InquiryAssignment Guidelines: Routine InquiryReadings: Lesikar’s Chapter 7, pages 143 – 155 Sample Routine Inquiries, pages 148 – 149 Sample Memorandum format, pages 125 – 1261Instructions:You  have a few topic options for this assignment, but please understand  that you must choose one of the topics listed here. If you do not choose  one of the listed topic options, the assignment will need to be  rewritten and a grading delay will occur.No matter  which topic you choose, you will write a Routine Inquiry designed to  glean information that you need via relevant, specific questions. You  should include a full Memorandum heading as though you were sending the  document to your chosen professional. This business professional can be a  family friend, acquaintance, a person you work(ed) with, someone from  whom you need information for work purposes, or simply someone you  admire in the professional world.To obtain the  information you need, you will create a Routine Inquiry that includes a  set of questions you hope to have answered. You should format your  Routine Inquiry in business Memorandum format (see example below as well  as pages 125 – 126 of your textbook).Your inquiry  should include an introduction of yourself and why you are writing the  inquiry. You’ll also need at least 4-5 good questions that will help you  determine what your next steps would be. These questions will, of  course, vary depending on which topic you select. With this in mind,  please use the guidelines underneath each topic choice below to inform  your writing choices. Audience and purpose are key elements of this  assignment. Assignment Notes: Create this Routine Inquiry in Memorandum format as a Word document. Your  submission should be 1 or 2 pages. Remember, the focus is on being  clear with your needs and questions rather than filling space to meet a  specified assignment length. You will upload your finished document to the appropriate upload area as a .doc or .docx file.The topic options are described below. Choose one of the following topics:Option #1: Online Meeting Software     You are a manager for a local restaurant chain with five locations  within the city. Each month, the management team has a luncheon meeting  in which they discuss any issues that have arisen, the financial health  of the business, progress on current initiatives, any ideas for creating  new business, and various other topics.    You think these meetings are a great idea, but you wonder if they are really worth the time and expense involved.     Having recently attended a meeting of the Restaurant Managers  Association (RMA), you learned that many of your peers are conducting  this business meetings online. one online meeting technology you kept  hearing about was ____________ (WebEx, GoToMeeting, or some other  relevant online meeting provider – you choose the specific product). You  decide to research the product’s website, view the demo, and study the  fact sheet about the product. You determine that this product might be a  great alternative to holding these monthly meetings on-site.    To gather more facts before approaching your supervisors, you decide to consult a person2 you  met at the RMA meeting. This person seemed to know a lot about online  conferencing and the particular product you’re interested in.     Think very carefully about what you’d like to learn; for instance, you  would not want to ask any questions that can be readily found on the  product’s website. Your target reader is a business professional who has  no personal interest in the topic, so plan your document accordingly  and create a Routine Inquiry that includes good questions for this  topic.Option #2: Venue for Company RetreatThe  CEO of the small company where you work wants to schedule a  relax-and-recharge retreat for company employees. You have been given  the task of finding a suitable venue for this retreat. Your company is  located just outside of Washington, D.C., and the CEO wants to hold the  retreat in the Shenandoah Valley are of Virginia, which is about 90  miles from the city. The CEO specified that the retreat should be more  like a getaway than a business meeting, so a cabin is preferred over a  hotel. The retreat is for the 20 company employees only; families are  not invited.    After some research, you believe you have found the  ideal place: a large, isolated cabin overlooking the valley. You learn  about the property from the website. Here are the specs listed on the  website: The cabin will sleep 20 and is equipped with a large kitchen, a  deck with 20 chairs, a large-screen TV, and a game room. The cost is  $50 per person per day, except on weekends and holidays, when the rate  is increased.    But you need to know more. You have tried calling  and emailing the venue with no luck. You therefore decide to send a  Routine Inquiry to the venue’s owner3 in an attempt  to get the information you need,     Evaluate the information provided above and determine what other  factors you would need to know before booking your company’s retreat at  this venue.Option #3: Career ExplorationAs  a part of your career exploration, you recently discovered that a  mentoring organization exists that provides advice to people who are  considering career paths. This organization is called Mentors, Inc. You  have been considering a particular career, and you want more information  about it from an experienced professional. Thus, you have decided to  interview a business professional from Mentor’s, Inc., to learn more.     Write a Routine Inquiry in which you ask your questions. Find out the  main elements you want to know about this field of employment in a way  that shows consideration for the reader and demonstrates your won  serious interest in the type of job that the mentor does.4 If  you were to contact a career mentor, think about the types of questions  you might ask: specifics about the field, advice for how to enter the  field, skills needed to succeed, etc., are all things you might include  in your inquiry.Sample FormatPlease see  the following document in addition to the information in your textbook  for an idea of how you should format this assignment.