JUDAH FOOD & DRINKS

The owner of this business is Chari Mae Ratilla, 27 years old. This food business started on June 2017. They are known because of their best-seller food which is "KOYKOY". Koykoy is an egg with a coating and it have sauce which is gravy and also spicy oil. It have a chicharon toppings.

WEEK 3 BLOG:

In our week 3 we are task to interview people and ask them about our desired project. In our team we assigned each to interview some people no matter what are their age. Well our desired project is all about "Plastic Bottles converted into Bricks".

After interviewing at least ten people about our Vendo Machine, which converts plastic into bricks, we decided to launch our firm. We're here to help.

Their favorable response has enlightened us, and they have expressed interest in as well as support for our new firm. During the interview, eight out of ten people said yes. Ten out of ten people said they have a lot of plastic garbage because they can't toss it out or burn it because of the smell. It can have negative effects on the environment when it dumps into people's homes. Furthermore, seven out of ten participants said that the plastic

Other plastics are simply thrown away, while those that have the potential to be recycled are converted into storage for food, sauce, or other components.

Jersbot's printing shop is owned by PO3 Jerry Bote, the shop is located at Purok 4 Kinawe, Libona BUkidnon. It was established last September 2021. Aside from the printing shop, they also have an eatery, laundry shop and machine shop. They thought of entering the printing business because of the influence of his comparator and he also saw a good income from it. Jerbot's Printing shop offers different kind of printing such as tshirt printing, tarpaulin, sticker, photo and document printing. They accept bulk orders with a discounted price. As of the moment their business is doing well especially that they don't have any competitors in their place and they are the only one who offers this kind of services.

#HUSTLEHARD

ᴄʜᴀʟʟᴇɴɢᴇꜱ ᴛʜᴀᴛ JERBOT'S Printing Hub ꜰᴀᴄᴇᴅ ᴡʜɪʟᴇ ꜱᴛᴀʀᴛɪɴɢ IT'S ʙᴜꜱɪɴᴇꜱꜱ ᴀɴᴅ ᴄʜᴀʟʟᴇɴɢᴇꜱ IT ꜰᴀᴄᴇꜱ ɴᴏᴡ.

𝑪𝒂𝒑𝒊𝒕𝒂𝒍, this is the very first challenge faced by Sir Jerry where he will get money to start his printing business.

𝑺𝒖𝒑𝒑𝒍𝒊𝒆𝒓, this is also one of the challenges in his business where he can find a supplier of good quality machines and other materials that will be needed in his printing hub.

𝐋𝐚𝐲-𝐨𝐮𝐭 𝐀𝐫𝐭𝐢𝐬𝐭, is also a challenge for Sir Jerry where he can find an artist who is good, can work on pressure, has a lot of patience, is resourceful and skillful.

𝑷𝒓𝒊𝒏𝒕𝒊𝒏𝒈 𝑺𝒕𝒂𝒇𝒇, where he can find workers he can really trust.

In today's time of pandemic they think sales or income are weak because many have lost their jobs but by the mercy of God they are still earning.

High performance means to perform out of personability or when a person is pushing his/her limits to achieve the desired goal. I had my first experience during my job, in the construction field person have to perform under a lot of work pressure. I remembered that when our project is just about to start during the monsoon season. It was nerve braking time because most of our tasks were to build a foundation and getting delayed due to weather conditions, plus we were running behind the project schedule. At that time, the biggest threat was the landslide of land that surrounded us.

we started doing overtime job and try to be more efficient in whatever work that they were involved, all the project associate and supervisor were personally scrutinizing worker works and guiding them to understand the construction plan. So, they can execute the tasks rapidly and the project was getting back on track. During this pick time, my responsibility to estimate quantities of construction material, checking and maintaining the stock in advance. That thing helping the project kept going, without any delaying or postponing the activity.

As I looked back that situation now, the changes that I like to do is to change work procedure, because the method that we adopted was time-consuming, and required a lot of workforces. By approaching the project differently, we were able to save money and can speed up the whole project. My role in the past situation was vital and I like to keep the same because the experience and expertise that I have was suitable for the job that I was assigned by the project manager.

In the organization, conflicts often happen because of people of all walks of life are working and they have different perceptive and beliefs. Most of the disputes are generated between employees because they misunderstood another staff member. The ideal solution is to do face to face meeting in presence of senior of the department, where they can share their thoughts and get corrected by an expert, so they learn new things that help to enhance their personality. This is the best way to resolve the conflict.

For the 3rd week of our Technopreneurship class, Sir Bronson Mabulay asked each group to present their PowerPoint presentation of their team’s milestone. Unfortunately, we weren’t able to make and present a PowerPoint presentation of our team’s milestone during our class. Last week, we only planned out and wrote our team’s milestone but wasn’t able to finish it because we thought that it wasn’t needed to be presented in front of the class. Sir Mabulay felt kind of disappointed at us because only one group was able to present and that it didn’t have a timestamp on each of their milestone. He then reminded us that Technopreneurship class was the hardest subject we enrolled in. He taught us to always be prepared in class and we should think ahead before the class. Despite the deadlines, we should avoid the practice of cramming our tasks. I, myself was disappointed but then it was a lesson for our team.

On the following day after our class, was a Wednesday. Our team had a meeting. We talked about which of our three ideas will be given priority as plan A, B and C. We decided that our plan A will be our mobile pharmacy application. Our plan B will be then online cross-shipping mobile application. Then, our plan C will be the child surveillance system. Aljoe sketched the mobile pharmacy application’s diagram while we stated our plans on what steps will be happening in the running application for the user to reach the end part. Muznah also sketched a diagram as Lovely talked about her ideas on the user’s experience. We planned out what steps the user could possibly make to reach the end.

The day after, our team met and discussed about our thesis. We consulted our thesis advisor about possibly applying our plan A idea for the startup into our thesis but after our consultation, we had a change of mind. We realized that our plan A was hard to implement because of its weak points. Its weak points was hard to polish because the pharmacies had a large database on all of the medicines.  Muznah suggested that we should switch to our plan B and everyone on the team agreed. Our team’s plan B is an online cross-shipping delivery application. Lovely suggested that we should name it as “Delivery Hub” for the meantime. Then, Muznah assigned me to continue making the milestone timeline for the group.

On Friday, I was able to make the milestone timeline during my vacant time. Lovely was there to help me in what other milestone we should add. I went home to finish making the milestone timeline for the group and posted it in on the team Mabaylan slack channel. However, I recently remembered that I forgot to add the interview and survey stage on the timeline but we will certainly do the task anyway.

Since, Lovely Bagajo has an online shop, cross-shipping was one of her problem in terms of outside cdo buyers. She stated that there was’t an existing delivery hub application that was focused on cross-shipping alone. Though, there are similar applications like shopee, lazada and etc. that has some features of a delivery hub. Our team wasn’t able to meet on Saturday so Muznah assigned Lovely to start interviewing her buyers.

Facebook, Twitter, smart phones, tablets, wifi – the list of new tools and technologies in the 21st century seems endless. However it is not merely platforms and devices that can be considered ‘new media’. A comprehensive definition also incorporates the social arrangements and contexts of our engagement with technology, and how they are incorporated into institutions, laws and society (Flew, 2014). 

With technology growing increasingly entangled, there is a tendency of the media and government to argue technologies are causal agents: directly impacting society and leaving us over-stimulated and permanently effected. However is it true to say society is hopelessly devoted to new invasive technologies? Or is our relationship with new media a little more complex?

The idea that technology can change and control us is referred to as technological determinism and has appeared throughout history at various points of technological advancement. Even Socrates decried the invention of the alphabet and written word as a threat to the oral tradition of Greek society (c 370 BCE).

Common examples of ongoing claims about technological determinism include:

Atlantic writer Nick Carr (2008) who argued that Google was shortening his attention span and making him stupid

That people will lose capacity for ‘deep reading’ and critical reflection as internet encourages rapid sampling of small bits of info (eg YouTube and Twitter): Nick Carr (2010)

That some video games are making young people increasingly violent eg correlations drawn when violent films or games were found in Martin Bryant (of the Port Arthur massacre) and other serial killers’ homes.

Nancy Baym, in her work Personal Connections in the Digital Age, argues these claims and similar are merely fuelled by moral panic that commonly occurs when “anxieties about issues are misplaced onto the use of new technology that is not yet understood”. An example is the common claim that more accessible porn and sexual content in television and advertising is causing the sexualisation of children and leads to greater gender inequality (Rush and La Nauze, 2006). However this is simply untrue - women experience higher levels of equality in 2014 then ever before, and there is currently the lowest rates of sexual crime in Australia’s history (McNair, 2013).

Moral panics about technological determinism are dangerous because they treat their subjects as susceptible to new technology and don’t take into account social contexts, new media uses and consumer experiences and interpretations (Gauntlett, 1998). 

Aside from the inaccuracy of moral panics it is also clear that in some cases we positively influence technology, by developing or altering products and devices to suit our needs. A classic example of this is the evolution of smartphones. Mobile phones were initially designed as merely communication devices, but now they fuel entertainment, participation and the construction of self-identity. A camera has even been incorporated on the front of all smartphones to assist with taking ‘selfies’ and video conferencing/‘Facetiming’. They allow us to be on social media anytime, anywhere, and accelerate existing trends such as growing participation in online communities.

However, it would be hard to deny, mobiles also encourage us to engage in constant phone checking and status updating that would not otherwise be possible. It is clear that technology allows us certain affordances in relation our new media usage, which society takes advantage of in shaping social, and often economic, needs (Baym, 2010). 

As Douglas so eloquently put it in his 2004 work, “Machines don’t make history themselves, but they can help make different kinds of histories and different kinds of people” (at 21).

  Bibliography

Baym, Nancy. 2010. “Ch 2: Making New Media Make Sense.” In Personal Connections in the Digital Age, 22-45. Cambridge MA: Polity Press 

Flew, Terry. 2014. “Ch 1: Introduction to New Media.” In New Media. 4th ed, 1 - 17 Melbourne: Oxford University Press

Gauntlett, David. (1998) “Ten Things Wrong with the ‘Effects Model’,” in R. Dickinson, R. Harindranath and O. Linne (eds) Approaches to Audiences: A Reader, London: Arnold, pp. 120-145.

McNair, Brian. (2013) Chapter 5: ‘What Has Pornography Ever Done for Us?: The Argument from Evidence’, in Porno? Chic! How Pornography Changed the World and Made it a Better Place, London: Routledge. pp. 79-90.

Rush, Emma and La Nauze, Andrea. (2006) Corporate Paedophilia Report: Sexualisation of children in Australia. The Australia Institute. Accessed March 9, 2014. http://www.tai.org.au/documents/dp_fulltext/DP90.pdf 

Sauter, Theresa. February 27, 2014a. “Week 1 – Introduction: What are “New” Media and where did they come from?” Accessed March 1, 2014.http://blackboard.qut.edu.au/