$100
Entrepreneurial Challenge Update:
This week I have been considering the best methods of
accomplishing my goal. I have been
talking with my friends and neighbors and trying to gauge where my target market
is going to be for certain. To do this,
I am collecting pre-order requests so that I can determine the best delivery
method. For example, I am getting a
large number of teachers at the high school that are interested. I am discussing with my family (who is going
to help me) if it would be wise to give them a delivery date and then just show
up with a large supply and sell them on the spot, or if it makes more sense to
take an exact order and money and then deliver.
Some of these details are a little harder to figure out than others
because the decision will affect the product (will I have them hot and ready to
eat, or will I deliver them cold and the buyer has to heat them up in an oven or
microwave…etc…).
Acton
Hero Summary: Bud Brigham
Mr. Brigham, having come from a broken home, looked for
mentors around him and sought to learn all he could because he “always knew
[he’d] be an entrepreneur.” Though his
father was an alcoholic and died when he was just 19 years old, he determined
to search for his own purpose. Meeting
his wife was also a catalyst for him finding meaning and purpose in life.
He found philosophy regarding Objectivism, which had to do
with rationalism, and reason, and living.
During his studies, he determined to be the best he could be, which he
came to understand was a virtuous pursuit.
He learned that his biggest challenge would be himself. So, he set out to overcome. He believes that everyone should learn to tap
into a higher power, of whatever philosophy you can feel passionate about.
Then, he says, you’ve got to surround yourself with others
who, at their core, share the same philosophies and who can help you become the
best that you can be. For Mr. Brigham,
this is his reason for being, to achieve his purpose in life, “which is to be
the best that I can be.”
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