Describe an example from your professional or personal life in which you might use break-even analysis to support a decision.

Imagine working for an organization for a few years and, at first, you are enjoying the experience. But, as time goes on, the conditions seem to worsen, perks continue to disappear, and the managers impatience seems to increase. After another round of layoffs, you find yourself in a management position that finally provides you with an insight into the organizations finances. You find that for every project your organization takes on, there is an average of a 5% financial loss. You realize that, when pricing was originally determined, the organization did not do its due diligence in determining how many resources it would take to complete a project. The first step toward a sustainable and then profitable organization would have been to determine the break-even point for a project. For this Discussion, you will use an example from your professional or personal life to consider the usefulness of break-even analysis to help with your decision making.