Silent disco Fabiola Ashu ICB 1747437

FB
by Fabii Barbara2 views·Updated Mar 9, 2020

Audio TranscriptAuto-generated

  1. how many Mr Viola and experience that just engage in
  2. West a silent disco.
  3. The concept of the seven, this place that you have
  4. to pay for entrance and rent the headphones and depending
  5. on which color your headphones are a circuit moment, it'll
  6. red or blue.
  7. You get two year, different kinds of music.
  8. My motives for engaging in this experience were first of
  9. all, the music.
  10. There was a wide variety of music, and also the
  11. place was a n'importe factor was a very cool, underground,
  12. dark, underground, dark place where the beer garden and my
  13. last motive was social media with pickle pictures and post
  14. that I had seen online.
  15. Now I'll tell you a little bit about my senses
  16. during the experience.
  17. According to the Five Senses, my sight was at a
  18. five because although there were strong blights and stage lighting
  19. and such, it was still a very dark venue.
  20. So my sight was compromised.
  21. Smell was at a seven because of the fact that
  22. there were so many little that little vendors for food
  23. that you could smell everything at the same time, which
  24. could sometimes be confusing.
  25. That was at a nine because the place was full
  26. of people s so you couldn't move around without touching
  27. or hating somebody.
  28. But I was part of the fun because it was
  29. all about coming together in about community and saw the
  30. sign of.
  31. Furthermore, South was at a Tim because every individual had
  32. their own headphones.
  33. So you could hear the sound loud and clear no
  34. matter where you work well.
  35. And lastly, taste with other six because there were little
  36. foods and be your stands everywhere.
  37. So in conclusion, all my senses were stimulated during this
  38. event. Corrupt experience.
  39. I felt a lot of emotions.
  40. All the five senses together made for trilling experience.
  41. I could divide my experiencing five emotional states.
  42. First came interest that was ignited when I first came
  43. along the invitation before the event on my face with
  44. under cool pictures of past events.
  45. Secondly, joy.
  46. When I got my ticket and confirmation, I felt an
  47. overwhelming sense of joy and about the prospects and imagining
  48. what was ahead.
  49. Thirdly, I felt amazement.
  50. When I first entered of venue, there was so much
  51. she say, introduce that at the beginning, the amazement was
  52. quite overwhelming for glee was vigilance When I first entered
  53. the main dance area, it was so full of people
  54. that I was quite aware of my surroundings over careful
  55. where a wolf pack up all my stuff to make
  56. sure it wasn't stolen, for example.
  57. And last night was ecstasy.
  58. After a while, when I got a little bit more
  59. used to my surroundings and I was able to relax,
  60. I could focus more on experience itself.
  61. Overall, there was a surge of adrenaline that kicked in,
  62. and that's it cost ecstasy for me.
  63. Moving on.
  64. I think the value creating opportunity that best fits my
  65. experience is charging for experience beside and this guy usedto
  66. the fact that people enjoy good music in a fun
  67. and innovative new way to their advantage but doesn't rip.
  68. It might pay for an event but face for so
  69. much more as well.
  70. For example, food or our drinks what they also did.
  71. They infused a technology what reality, which also created that
  72. you but adding special effects and having a huge projector
  73. on which messages from the visitors was visible.
  74. The silent disco made the event extremes even more unique
  75. for visitors.
  76. I personally can say that value was co created with
  77. me the customer.
  78. Firstly, there was dialogue.
  79. The organization took into consideration what we wanted, for example,
  80. by what artists we wanted to hear.
  81. And, um um also I also, by asking us for
  82. our feedback, it was possible to ask questions directly to
  83. the organization to what's that?
  84. Secondly, personalization?
  85. I found that I could really make the experience my
  86. own, for example, by my food choice or music tourists.
  87. I could change it on my wants and needs.
  88. Furthermore, transparency also came into play on the side.
  89. There was detailed information about the whole experience and what
  90. to expect along with pictures of previous events in space
  91. for reviews from previous visitors.
  92. So in conclusion, I can say that value must go
  93. created with me a second customer.
  94. The experience was decided with the following principles of creating
  95. experience and characteristics of leaving for experiences.
  96. Team was one of the principals in this case.
  97. It was music, and that is recognizable throughout the whole
  98. experience, not just because it's your listening to music, but
  99. because of the fact that you're listening.
  100. Thio. Everybody's listening to different kinds of music at the
  101. same time, Also, another principle was engaging.
  102. All five senses.
  103. What's it, which was indeed the case with me.
  104. At one point or another, all five of my senses
  105. were engaged, which may have added a whole layer to
  106. the experience.
  107. Lastly, another principle was eliminating and negative cues.
  108. This was them by service that was provided by employees
  109. and information provided to visitors to assure a pleasurable time,
  110. for example, by the science with code of conduct that
  111. were on several walls moving onto characteristics.
  112. The process was unique from you as an individual due
  113. to the variety of options.
  114. I had two personal last my experience and there was
  115. a sense of playfulness since everyone was listening and singing
  116. along to different sounds.
  117. And this was hiding one.
  118. For example, You will take off your headphones and see
  119. everybody singing and dancing it the two different songs and
  120. lastly, because of the fact that I could control my
  121. preferences in so many aspects, for example, music, our food,
  122. I felt like I had more control over the situation
  123. optimization a realtor to get you the silent disco to
  124. engage in a new experience I have never engaged in
  125. before. Intrigue great music and in a great location.
  126. But although the experience was great, there is still room
  127. for improvement that can be made and make shopping would
  128. be in the category of senses.
  129. There were a lot of issues with the headphones, which
  130. sometimes would evoke annoyance with among visitors.
  131. Secondly, amazement.
  132. Aldo was quite some amazement during the events.
  133. Sometimes you get a bit repetitive, so but introducing more
  134. spread out moments, it would be improved.
  135. 30 In the field of the sign principles.
  136. More improvements could be made, for example, by introducing memorabilia.
  137. This good, for example, be offering Polaroid pictures to make
  138. it more memorable.
  139. Now about about the business model canvas to optimize experience.
  140. Sandlin with terrible people that are interested in new experiences
  141. and have a love for music.
  142. Everyone above the age of 18.
  143. No matter what gender will be welcome, Bakir resource of
  144. experience will be employed.
  145. You seeing us, they make or break the experience for
  146. visitors and keep our patients should be partnerships with man
  147. competitors, for example, on companies that can add value to
  148. the experience.
  149. This could be companies that provide memorabilia or food and
  150. drinks, for example.
  151. This is very much so absolutely experience be so are
  152. my sources and thank you for your time