Elevator Pitch
This week, we read an essay entitled “The Praise of
the Purple Cow” by Seth Godin. He explains that you must be that purple cow.
You must be unique and draw the attention of the customers. It does not matter
how much you market your product if it is not something different that people
want. People will ignore you and still won’t buy your product no matter how
much they see it advertised.
I was able to work on my elevator pitch this week for
my $100 project. I came to realize that selling my business or getting
investors will be quite difficult. It is hard to come up with the right words
to say and make sure I don’t say anything that will bring up questions that I
cannot answer. I also realized that I have a rather explosive personality and don’t
always take criticism well. This is something I will have to reign in so I don’t
lose investors because I am being protective of my ideas or my company. I have
to be humble and take criticism well.
Elevator
Pitch
Hi, my name is Madison Scott and I am the owner of
Tuck ‘n Tallulah. I provide hand-made, one-of-a-kind baby rag quilts. This is
the perfect product for expectant or new parents and grandparents. I hand pick
the material according to customer specifications, then design and sew them
myself. Raw materials cost about $20 for one baby rag quilt and I sell my rag
quilts for $50 each, giving me a profit margin of about 60%, which means I
could pay back your investments with interest in no time at all. This type of
rag quilt can be found on Etsy starting at $25 for a simple, low quality quilt.
I can sell my quilts at a higher price than the competition because my quilts
are higher quality and I can work one-on-one with the customers to give them exactly
what they want.
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