The "beer game" developed at MIT replicates a typical industrial production and distribution system with three or more participants in the system. Thousands of runs of the game among different groups of people in different parts of the world over time yield similar results, which are predictably quite poor. However, after action reflection and research show that one can improve their performance in the game, and the best way to improve one's performance in this game is to _________________________________________________. Question 1 options: a) focus upon optimally managing one's position in isolation from the rest of the system b) anticipate backlogs and respond aggressively and preemptively on making new orders so that you are "ahead of the distribution curve" in the game c) strive to see how your position, decisions, and actions interact with the larger system d) adopt a strategy of "no strategy" and simply place orders in proportion to the number of orders received