Understanding VALS at a Department Store Match each of the options obove to the items below. Patriotic memorabilia such as flags, mugs, and commemorative plates Patriotic memorabllia such as flags, mugs, and commemorative plates High-quality leather, executive branded briefcases Sustainable fashion worn by high-profile celebrities Sushi-making kit that includes an authentic Japanese sushi set Computer software for financial planning and home budgeting Restored classic manubl typewriter with universal nylon nibbon that would most likely purchase the product as described. Keep in mind the relationship between the category of consumer and the consumer motivation. You are a marketing assistant at a large department store. Your store manager, Gaby, wanted to make sure that the store stocked products that appealed to all possible market segments. So, Gaby decided to stock the store with products she knew would appeal to the most common consumer motivations: products that align with a consumer's ideals; products that show achievement, or products that act as a form of self-expression. The problem is. Gaby has stocked the store with so many different categories of products, she is not entirely sure how she's going to market each product to the right market segment. After all, just because two people want to buy something for the same reason, doesn't mean they want to buy the same product. As her marketing assistant, your job is to match each product to the psychographic segment for which it is intended. Use your knowledge of the VALS framework to complete this task