Interviewing Customers No. 3

1. My Interviewing Strategy: Like Dr. Pryor's email suggested, I wrote down my business plan on a piece of paper and handed it to the interviewees. For my business idea, it will be to 1) create a portable, light-powered outlet which well help increase the outlets in libraries and 2) develop an app that will identify which outlets are or aren't being used to let studiers know. Like my second set of interviews, I decided to interview not only the people who still go to the libraries, but the people who don't go the libraries because they might be the people the most annoyed with the outlet situation. Both viewpoints are good because even if it bothers them, some people will still go the library no matter what but some people find it ruining their whole library experience. The questions below I asked encompass what they overall think of the idea and if they think it'll be successful and also questions from my past interviews just to get a sense of who these people are.
1. What do you think of this idea?
2. Do you enjoy going to libraries to study?
3. Do you think outlets are a problem?
4. Do you think this will be a successful business venture?
2. Conducting my Interview:

      3.  Reflection: What I learned from interviewing people, is that I'm realizing that it really isn't a         big deal and that most of the time, people are willing to help you out. At the same time though, when people reject me, I don't take it as personally as I originally did. For my idea though, I'm really starting to think this is a possible business idea because the demand is obviously there. What surprised me though is that people really thought this could be successful especially if I can fine tune the logistics. Because of these interviews, I realized that there are unmet needs all over the place, but sometimes people don't pick them out and believe there is a business possibility there. I now know that mine definitely has some potential to it as well as many other ideas.