Vida Eureka

Well, I've always found myself to be the odd ball in the room since I was young. I have good and bad qualities. I've worked on the bad and sometimes slacked off the good. One way that makes me different is that I'm very open-minded. Yes, a lot of people say that they are open-minded, but I believe I am a bit more extreme open-minded. It's something I'm proud of since I was young. When I was younger I used to be extremely shy and wanted to make friends. It was odd to make the first move to talk to someone if you wanted them to be your friend or just play with you at recess. Normally, kids are friends because of their family, group projects, sport teams, or they sit next to each other in class. One day I thought, if I'm having this mindset that it's scary to talk to someone first to be your friend, then others are thinking the same. You think someone is super funny and cool, and you want to be their friend, but you don't know how to approach them without

After interviewing multiple people about this subject matter... I eventually came to figuring out buyer behavior. I interviewed 3 people that shared common opinions. Some different and equal, but overall the same mentality. I all asked them since there isnt a close to campus, affordable, quick, and healthy restaurant, what do they do as an alternative? Nearly, all of them mentioned the alternatives that I used previously as cons for not having my business. Interview A mentioned her alternative is to just go out of her way to Vale or Bolay to get food. She usually goes to Vale because of smoothies and acai bowls. She said that price doesn't really matter because it's going on her parents credit card, but also she is paying for the quality and benefits of the food. Which leads to yes, the quality of the product does matter. Interview B had the same thought and actions as Interview A. They also mentioned it feels good to eat these products after a workout or when they're ge

1)  Tenaciousness is a competency.  What are the behaviors that you have used (or developed) to keep up with the requirements of this course? Like every other college student, I've had my ups and downs. One day I'll be so lazy to do the coursework for this class, but other days I'm productive. Behaviors I've used to keep up with the requirements of this course is to write all my assignments due dates on my laptops 'sticky notes,' my phones calendar, push myself to complete them, and remind myself I need to get an A in this class. I also make sure I follow the syllabus requirements for the word count in my blog posts and commenting on someones. 2)  Tenaciousness is also about attitude.  Talk about a moment or two when you felt like "giving up." What pulled you through? Do you feel like you've developed a tenacious attitude during the past two months? What experience or experiences most contributed to this? A couple of nights ago, I got home a

1) You read about an entrepreneur: I read about Elon Musk! What surprised you the most? I already knew a little bit of Elon Musk from past newspaper articles because I've always been fascinated with how his brain works. What surprised me the most was his childhood. I didn't know how he was raised and his families history. It was super interesting to hear where his family came from, how his parents met, and what him and his siblings went through with their father. What about the entrepreneur did you most admire? What I admired the most out of Elon is that he never gives up. It could be the most unrealistic thing in the world and he will still try his hardest to make it realistic. That is pure dedication right there. Also how fast his brain works... he finished  a whole basic computer programming book in 3 days when it normally would've taken someone 6 months. What about the entrepreneur did you  least  admire? What I least admire about Elon Musk is how social

1)  Pick a segment.  In class, we have discussed how you might intuit the existence of segments that might exist in your venture's market. For this exercise, you must pick one segment.   I have picked the segment on UF students that are health conscious and see what they do for health restaurants. 2)  Find three people who would fit that segment and arrange to interview them.  These interviews, if conducted properly, should take about 10-15 minutes. Any less, and you won't be able to obtain adequate information.  I am interviewing 3 of my roommates that rarely work out, but are super health-conscious. 3)  Begin with need awareness.  In earlier exercises, you have identified an unmet need and developed a solution. If the person you are talking to does not have the same unmet, then you need to move on. You may not include this as one of your three interviews. If the person you are talking to  does  have the problem, then you're on the right track! For need awareness,

1)  You.  Who you are. What your talents are. What your skills and experiences are. Also: what are your aspirations? Specifically regarding your business concept, how do you see this business (if you were to start it) playing a role in your life? I am Jennifer Ronderos. My talents are thinking outside of the box, maintaining a healthy life style, and gymnastics. My skills and experiences are small, but include: people, cooking, traveling to other countries to see their lifestyle, and mainly personal experiences. My aspirations is to live a healthy and sustainable lifestyle. If I were to start this business, I see it playing a role in my life. This business would take over my life because I would be so dedicated into putting the time and effort to deliver its best to the people. 2)  What are you offering to customers?  Describe the product or service (in other words, how you'll solve customers' unmet needs).  The service will be offering UF students a healthy, quick,

Side note: I apologize for the background. I'm studying abroad and share a bedroom with a roommate so I had to film in the bathroom.

Who:  Are there certain people or certain businesses that, although they share a lot in common with the others in your opportunity, nevertheless fall outside the boundary? Why? Yes, there are certain people that fall outside the boundary even if they share a lot in common with the others in my opportunity. All of my roommates in Madrid get along and have the same interests. When I interviewed them, they all agreed with healthy eating. However, only 3 of them made it a priority because they work out and study everyday back at UF. My other 6 roommates mentioned that they enjoy and picking health-conscious food, but they don't work out or are not as busy in school to have the need. They sort of just do whatever they want and feel at the moment. What:  At what point does the need you identified differ from another need? (Is thirst the same as hunger? Or is the desire to appear fashionable the same as the desire to be loved by others?) The point of my need differing from another

The selected opportunity I chose is that fast health food restaurants from UF campus, are unable to offer students easy, quick, healthy, beneficial food because they're 10-15 minute driving distance away from them. I chose this because I know lots of people are trying to eat healthy in a affordable and convenient way. No body is trying to drive 15 minutes down Archer Road and Butler Plaza to access these health benefits. Life would be easier if it was walking distance like Midtown. Being a student takes time, and especially if you want to succeed. Integrating lunch time is difficult, and most students would want something that could benefit their brains to keep them thriving. What UF students need is a quick and affordable health restaurant. The product/service I have chosen is to open up a health restaurant that serves just that. I was inspired by a juicery + kitchen in Ft. Lauderdale called " Myapapaya ." The price for the amount of food and health benefits make it w