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Showing posts from April, 2023

Week 8 - Lesson Learned Presentation (Midterm)

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Over the course of eight weeks in taking Technopreneurship, I gained valuable insights that provided me with an essential understanding of the startup process. To highlight my progress so far throughout the course, I will share an AHA moment from each week. Week 1. Taking online self-assessment tools such as the MBTI and BII helped me gain a deeper understanding of my personality and identify areas for self-improvement. By understanding my strengths and weaknesses, I was able to make informed decisions about my career path and set myself up for success. The MBTI helped me understand my personality type, including how I perceive the world and make decisions, while the BII helped me assess my innovation skills and potential. By using the insights from these self-assessment tools, I was able to identify areas where I could improve and develop skills that were important for success in my chosen career path. This included improving my communication skills, learning to work more effecti...

Week 7 - Lecture Series Day 2: UI/UX

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One of the key aspects of technopreneurship is creating a positive user interface (UI) and user experience (UX) for the customers. UI and UX are two terms that are often used interchangeably, but they have different meanings and roles in product development. User Interface (UI) UI design refers to how a product looks and feels. It involves creating the visual elements of a product, such as colors, fonts, icons, buttons, and layouts. UI design also includes ensuring that the product is consistent, intuitive, and responsive across different devices and platforms. User Experience (UX) UX design refers to how a product works and how users interact with it. It involves researching the needs, goals, and preferences of the target users, and designing a product that meets them. UX design also includes testing and evaluating the product with real users, and making improvements based on feedback. Both UI and UX design are essential for technopreneurship, as they can affect the success and satisf...

Week 6 - Validation

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Validation is a crucial step for any technopreneur who wants to launch a successful product or service in the market. Validation is the process of testing and verifying whether your idea has a real demand and value proposition for your target customers. By validating your idea, you can avoid wasting time and money on developing something that nobody wants or needs. Validation can also help you gain feedback and insights from your potential customers, which can help you improve your product or service and tailor it to their specific pain points and preferences. Validation can also increase your chances of attracting investors, partners, and supporters who see the potential of your idea. Here are some steps and tips to validate your idea as a technopreneur: Define your problem and solution. The first step is to clearly articulate what problem you are trying to solve and how your product or service solves it. You should also identify who your target customers are, what their needs and wa...

Week 5 - Lecture series Day 1: Interview Planning and Hypothesis Testing

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Technopreneurship is the process of creating and developing innovative technology-based products or services that meet the needs of customers and generate value for the entrepreneurs. To succeed in technopreneurship, it is essential to understand the target market and validate the product or service idea before launching it. Two important techniques that can help in this process are interview planning and hypothesis testing. Interview Planning Interview planning is the process of preparing for and conducting interviews with potential customers or stakeholders to gather information about their needs, preferences, and behaviors. The goal of interview planning is to develop a product or service that meets those needs and creates a positive user experience. Interview planning involves defining research objectives, designing interview questions, selecting interviewees, conducting interviews, and analyzing data.  I learned that i nterview planning is not just about asking questions, but ...