So, lessons learned? Bring bigger sweets, with more eye-catching designs, including a clear call to action, and which are sugar-free and inedible.
Typical tech-guy reaction! xD
I think the obvious lesson is: Just grab any bag of sweets and go for a chat.
You say it yourself:
It can be a bit intimidating to go up to strangers and say "TALK TO ME". But saying "Hello! Would you care for a sweet?" is a socially acceptable ice-breaker.
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I have been looking at starting a business and am a Dentist with lots of experience.
I also love learning about masonry and construction, but have never actually tried building anything.
Lately, I have been interested in buying things that are made locally. One construction item that I would like to invest in is a brick house; I did a lot of searching online, and this seems to be something that has a decent amount of demand.
There does seem to be a market opportunity for high-quality houses made locally.
My question is: as a dentist with zero experience building physical things, should I try building brick houses? I have plenty of space to set up a small operation and a little capital to get started. What are the pitfalls? Has anyone with a dental background moved into constructing physical items like this?
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Don't expect your former job knowledge to be of much use for this endeavor.
This does not mean "Don't do it!" but rather "Be aware of the scope!".
Typical tech-guy reaction! xD
I think the obvious lesson is: Just grab any bag of sweets and go for a chat.
You say it yourself:
It can be a bit intimidating to go up to strangers and say "TALK TO ME". But saying "Hello! Would you care for a sweet?" is a socially acceptable ice-breaker.
The printing didn't matter.