Let's Keep It Plain And Simple

In this week of discussion, we were tasked to present our concepts and explain its features and uniqueness. Each of our ideas and patents were evaluated, they questioned its purpose and significance to the society. So what I have learned in this point is that, you need to evaluate and questions your own work to make a progress. Also, you need to be open for criticism and suggestions not only to make progress to your product but also for your growth. For this week, we haven’t been evaluated yet. But what I have observed during the evaluation is that, proving your idea/ concept is no joke. It needs a wide-range of knowledge and communicative talk. And your idea must be aligned to reality not too much of idealism, it must be attainable. As for me, I’m more of the idealist person so I’ve been struggling to balance my imagination and the reality around me. But as to what I have contributed to my group, in our product, I think I focused on practicality and innovation as what my group als

What we have discussed in this week is about the Design and Elevate, the 4-Step Process, and Evaluation of Product (The Interview). This week’s activity made me realized how entrepreneurs deal with the point of pain and how they innovate their products to meet the need of their customers. One of the activities we’ve performed is the Tower-Making Marshmallow. Suppose that the marshmallow is your customer and the pasta is your product. What we had been thinking at that moment is to build our foundation first, to concentrate on perfecting our product which is the pasta while we keep on neglecting our costumer, the marshmallow. All along the process, since we keep our eyes on the pasta, we thought we built a strong foundation that is enough to hold our marshmallow, but we did not. It couldn’t stand alone. It’s frail. However, what we have learned is, we must first give our attention to our customer, focus on their needs, and garnering information through listening to their suggestion

Entrepreneurial Mind is a subject which requires a broad imagination of ideas and concepts. This past week, the discussions of basic principles and behavioral patterns in entrepreneurship have been applied in our activities.            For this week’s lesson, we discussed the behaviors which entrepreneurs and business tycoons have possessed. These behavioral patterns are guidelines to young entrepreneurs on getting their way to success. On this discussion, there’s a behavior that I can relate to, the perfection vs. good enough. Between these two behaviors, before, I thought it was better to keep working on perfecting your product and to perfectly plan your business before marketing it. But it’s not. I’ve learned that perfection in your mindset is just keeping you from being versatile and being innovative.            One activity that requires your confidence and reasoning skill is the nerve-wracking Rejection Therapy. Rejection Therapy is an activity to train students to b