What if there was no information available? If the world was encapsulated on a closed box with restricted learnings for every single user? It's easy to conclude that everything would break apart, it would be a structural disaster with reduced creativity and abundant limits. But sometimes, there is so many aspects of life to learn about, that you don't even have the time to remember the most important ones, either because you are carless and let it pass by, or because you try to capture so much of a little event that short-term memory activates and "information" becomes num.
As important as it is to have an accessible world to every type of data --from straight to the point facts to personal feedback for improvement -- , it's worthless if you can't remember parts of texts one hour after acquiring the information, or even when given feedback is a mind explosive, and you can't use it to improve and reflect upon your mistakes. With this said, there is one word that ties up information and usefulness: SYNTHESIS.
As important as it is to have an accessible world to every type of data --from straight to the point facts to personal feedback for improvement -- , it's worthless if you can't remember parts of texts one hour after acquiring the information, or even when given feedback is a mind explosive, and you can't use it to improve and reflect upon your mistakes. With this said, there is one word that ties up information and usefulness: SYNTHESIS.
The ability of synthesizing information requires critical thinking; critical thinking to extract the most valuable aspects of the words given or heard. Information synthesis gives you the potential of enveloping every single idea and finding the route of improvement when an event or an assignment has to be done again. It's not set in stone, but the idea that memorizing every single word to understand a concept is distorted, and that's crystal-clear. There's no need to infect your mind with fill-up words that get repeated over and over again, key words are enough to reach success after reading printed words, or receiving verbally spoken feedback. This idea of synthesis has allowed BlendZ to get to a base of the relay race, where the start line has already been crossed, yet there's a long way run for the nail head to touch the piece of wood. BlendZ constant product sales have brought up distinct points of view as to what aspects of the business |
need some kind of revision. One of the most important pillars at BlendZ is culture. Culture embodies the business into a working space that takes into consideration not only our profit, but the experience and quality product that our customers receive. This has allowed us to build up a certain tower where we pile up different comments from our customers, ratings to our product, major leakage's from our business, and even small details as the set-up of the tables when preparing smoothies.
As predictable as it is, you could spend days going over all of the given feedback, yet here's where the GOOD part starts; it might be the hardest one, but the best one as well. It's as simple as taking all the comments you've listened throughout the day, the ones written in paper, and the visually extracted feedback to a synthesis bubble. A bubble where there are no repetitions or useless words, just straight facts that will lead BlendZ into an organized and better road. Synthesizing feedback allows ourselves to visually understand what are those urgent things that we need to uptake to improve our reputation. It as well helps us reflect upon the success and failures of the event, leading into a brainstorm as to how we could avoid errors when giving it a second shot. Since the start of BlendZ, this method has empowered and motivated us to polish the company, leading to better results each time we launch a new smoothie sale. In fact, thanks to BlendZ improvement over time, we've been guiding our community into a healthy pathway: Who says that kids prefer a sweat treat versus a healthy smoothie? (I wouldn't be sure about the answer) |
At the end, it all comes back to the same idea of 'unchunking' chunks. Taking all those possible factors that have popped up throughout the day and compressing them into one single thought. I'm proud to say that we are reaching a point of the ride where people stay impressed by how 17-year-old entrepreneurs have come up with such a powerful initiative with the one and only purpose of serving the community. I hope to keep cheering up for BlendZ, yet, I still have an empty plate, because as all masters say: "There's always space for improvement"