Showing posts with label Week 5. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Week 5. Show all posts

Sunday, February 7, 2016

Interviewing Customers No. 2

My new idea reformed when i finished my first 5 interviews. It seemed too easy to see that most people wanted chipotle delivery systems. Thats why my new idea became a chipotle delivery service. Potle2go.

This time around. I made the questions more narrow with the way they can go. This time, I asked chipotle themed questions on if they would look into my company

How fast would you expect your chipotle?

How much would you pay extra for delivery and tip?

Would you use an app?

Would you buy chipotle with charges?

How would you improve on this service.


This process has gotten much easier now that we have done so many. I know how to confidently go up to anyone and ask them for an interview.

The three tips i would give are 
be confident
ask everyone you can 
make them feel comfortable 




Week 5 Reading Reflection

1) One thing that stood out to me was that there are actually "rules" for securing a patent. I thought honestly that you simply just apply to the patent office and thats it, but these rules are legit!

2) I am confused about the difference between the rights securing ways. Specifically, I mean the difference between patents, copyrights, and trademarks. They all seem to me like you are protecting some kind of property and claiming it rightfully yours, so whats the difference?

3) Two things I would like to ask the author would be, as I just stated, to really explain to me the difference between copyrights, trademarks, and patents. These seem like very important aspects of business law and I would really like to understand those differences. Also, I really would like to ask the author why "trade secrets" cannot be protected as patents, trademarks, or copyrights. That way, I can know how to fully protect my trade secrets in the future.

4) The author says to always trust an attorney about a problem with a mark, but I disagree. Yes, most of the time, it is good to trust the attorney, but sometimes there might be reason not to. Corporate espionage goes far, and the attorney could secretly illegally work for competitors, or have a personal bias against a mark you decide on. So, maybe trust an attorney most of the time, but take his opinion with a grain of salt.

Wednesday, February 3, 2016

Elevator Pitch No. 1


My opportunity I noticed was people want chipotle delivered and my solution was a delivery company for chipotle.

PotleToGo is the name of my company.