It was thrilling being part of 1st Trade fair in 2017 which took place at Kingston Business School London. This was a great chance which we displayed and get on the spot answers right away about our prototype product. It was also an opportunity to engage with potential customers. The Trade Fair also provided us opportunity to give consumers a […]
Category Archives: #MACE16
#MACE16 : The Art of Good Value Proposition Design
A truly god value proposition should paint a picture of your brand for prospects. It’s must describe the benefits customers can expect from your products and services. It literally tells your audience: How your product or service solves/improves problems What benefits customers can expect Why customers should buy from you over your competitors It should introduce you to prospective buyers […]
#MACE16: 5 Key Steps of Design Thinking
What is Design Thinking? Design thinking means working differently, it also a set of processes for solving problems, discovering opportunities, and generating innovative, human-centered solutions. At its heart, design thinking is about adopting a human-centered perspective and an attitude of continual experimentation. Five Key Steps of Design Thinking Step 1 – Empathy Any social endeavour begins with […]
#MACE16 : Role of Finance and Pricing in Business – Simon Hulme
The purpose of accounting in business is to achieve three benefits: business support service, lowest costs and effective control of the environment. Money is the lifeblood of a business and accurate profit and loss, balance sheet and cash flow is needed to promote or create a business.
#MACE16 : Rapid Prototyping Experience @ FABLAB London
How rapid is rapid prototyping? This question evokes different timelines in peoples’ minds. After attending FABLAB London prototype workshop I came out with a different perspective and a deep understanding of the role this process plays in initial product development. In the early phase of any product idea, the primary purpose of rapid prototype is learning – which assumptions make sense, […]
