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Britain’’s 50 Best Paddles: Spectacular Routes, Secret Places and Exhilarating Adventures for Kayak, Canoe and Paddleboard

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A Case Study of Business Innovation in Startup

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The startup becomes mainstream in the business world, innovation is inevitable. Since the competition in the market is fierce, numerous existing players are playing in this market, therefore, the only way to survive is to propose new ideas of products and services. However, just proposing a product

and service into the market does not mean that the innovation is actualized if there is no demand in the market. Most startups fail because of no market need and ignore a customer.This study will mainly focus on the Customer Development process proposed by Cooper & Vlaskovits in 2010 which clearly

explains the Lean Startup in detail. In order not to fail, the startup needs to take customer points of view into consideration. Moreover, Open innovation which considers being important for the startup is also observed in this study. Tevofy Technology Ltd. is selected to exemplify in this case stud

y as its innovation of music box branded Muro Box become commercializable.

Nights from This Galaxy

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In these stories, a cast of headstrong characters traverses continents, from the Hawaiian surf, to a Guyanese jungle, to the Kalahari Desert. In ＂Leviathan,＂ Cal and Harold catch sight of a tiger shark offshore and kayak out to get a closer look, only to barely survive. In ＂Three Parts Hunger,＂ a da

maged, starving lion wanders close to a couple camping in the Kalahari and sticks around. There are many wild animals in these stories--wolves, emaciated dogs, a bushmaster snake, a lynx, and many headstrong, daring travelers. Whether brimming with danger or, at times, comfort in the natural world,

these stories hum with a deep grief for our planet. Weitzel is a brilliant and electrifying new writer. Wil Weitzel received a PhD in Comparative Literature from Harvard University and an MFA in Fiction Writing from New York University Writers Workshop in Paris. His stories have appeared or are fo

rthcoming in Alaska Quarterly Review, Conjunctions, Crazyhorse, EPOCH, Kenyon Review, The O. Henry Prize Stories, and Prairie Schooner, among others. He received a New York City Emerging Writers Fellowship at the Center for Fiction and won the Washington Square Review Flash Fiction Award. His fictio

n has been nominated for a Pushcart Prize and been a finalist for the American Short Fiction Halifax Ranch Prize. His creative nonfiction was recognized as notable in The Best American Essays, and he is currently at work on a novel focused on the natural world and connecting with other species.