Street Corner Coffee Annual Report

Create an A4 portrait survey-results page for the fictional industry zine *Street Corner Coffee Annual Report*. Include the publication title, “Page 2 · 16 Pages Total,” and page title “Store Survey Results.”

Divide into six or seven sections with thin horizontal rules, one finding each, like a carefully produced white paper.

The largest section features a bold donut chart with oversized 58% and the text: “of owners believe that photos of their store directly influence whether customers come in.” Add a smaller three-segment donut: 31% doing well, 32% could do better, 37% about the same as peers. Label percentages with thin leader lines.

Title a section “Six in Ten Owners Have Yet to Do the Math.” Show oversized 63% and 37%, each captioned for owners measuring photo-generated business and owners yet to measure it.

Show four tall, narrow bars—product photos, interior photos, handwritten menus, short videos—indicating which content generates most business. Pair each with its percentage and generous spacing.

Use short horizontal bars for owners’ wants: 39% say customers compliment photos yet stay away; 33% say photos fail to capture the store’s reality; 40% want clickable details; 38% want staff using photos to introduce the store. Precede each with a small black block.

Use three nested squares for three attitudes. Create a 10 × 10 waffle chart of small squares: interested in trying but concerned about investment, 42%; want to learn more, 21%; already doing it, 26%; doing it with proven results, 11%. Include an item-by-item legend.

Use warm off-white paper with restrained dusty rose, charcoal black and pale apricot gray data colors; give waffle categories four distinct hues. Use sans-serif type throughout; percentages are largest in each section.

Create an A4 portrait survey-results page for the fictional industry zine *Street Corner Coffee Annual Report*. Include the publication title, “Page 2 · 16 Pages Total,” and page title “Store Survey Results.”

Divide into six or seven sections with thin horizontal rules, one finding each, like a carefully produced white paper.

The largest section features a bold donut chart with oversized 58% and the text: “of owners believe that photos of their store directly influence whether customers come in.” Add a smaller three-segment donut: 31% doing well, 32% could do better, 37% about the same as peers. Label percentages with thin leader lines.

Title a section “Six in Ten Owners Have Yet to Do the Math.” Show oversized 63% and 37%, each captioned for owners measuring photo-generated business and owners yet to measure it.

Show four tall, narrow bars—product photos, interior photos, handwritten menus, short videos—indicating which content generates most business. Pair each with its percentage and generous spacing.

Use short horizontal bars for owners’ wants: 39% say customers compliment photos yet stay away; 33% say photos fail to capture the store’s reality; 40% want clickable details; 38% want staff using photos to introduce the store. Precede each with a small black block.

Use three nested squares for three attitudes. Create a 10 × 10 waffle chart of small squares: interested in trying but concerned about investment, 42%; want to learn more, 21%; already doing it, 26%; doing it with proven results, 11%. Include an item-by-item legend.

Use warm off-white paper with restrained dusty rose, charcoal black and pale apricot gray data colors; give waffle categories four distinct hues. Use sans-serif type throughout; percentages are largest in each section.