- Tenaciousness is a competency.
In
order to keep up with this course, I've had to do quite a few things; however,
I feel as if the most important of these challenges were time management and
forcing myself to think deeper about the everyday world to try and synthesize a
product from the world's "bug list". It was difficult to try and make
connections at first, but the course allowed me to do this very well. As for
time management, the course demands a bit of work, and it has emphasized
allowing the student to work to their liking and set up their own schedule.
- Tenaciousness is attitude.
Honestly,
I did give up. I changed my idea halfway through the course, but that's okay!
Part of being an entrepreneur is knowing how to deal with failures and how to
come back even stronger. With this mindset and a new vision, I persisted; it is
unarguable that this experience has contributed to my "maturing" in
terms of entrepreneurial thinking, and it has definitely grown over the past 2
months.
- Three Tips
My
main tip to anyone taking this course next semester would be to make sure you
schedule the content accordingly with your week; it isn't a difficult amount of
coursework, but entrepreneurial thinking doesn't happen in one setting, it
happens daily. Your mind won't always make the same connections as it might in
fresh thinking. I'd also recommend people truly "go-in" so to say on
the bug list at the beginning of the class, it will set you up for more
potential success! And finally, people just need to be open to failure or
criticism from others in the blog, the road of success requires some tinkering.
Hey Francis, the points that you have brought up in this post are very similar to mine because some of the most important things to develop were good time management skills as well as the finding the true "bug list". The other parts of this post are very interesting to read because I like finding out the similarities of my experience with this class and the experiences of other students.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteHey Francis, I wholeheartedly agree with your take on keeping track of the information for classwork and building up daily work to accomplish one's work. I like your humility in your second part, but is there any period in any time where you persevered and got through something you felt you may have failed at? keep on pushing through and maybe you'll have a fully functioning venture!
Delete