In which of the following situations do you need reader benefits?

A) You are communicating factual information only.
B) You are not concerned about the reader's attitude.
C) You are presenting policies.
D) You are stating obvious benefits.

When presenting policies, reader benefits are important because policies can be perceived negatively by readers. By highlighting the benefits of the policy, you can help the reader understand why it is necessary and beneficial to them. In situations where you are only communicating factual information or stating obvious benefits, reader benefits may not be necessary. Similarly, if you are not concerned about the reader's attitude, reader benefits may not be a priority.