Guns, Food, and Much More...

8/15/2019 Guns, Food, and Much More...

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Millenial-

A PERSON BORN IN THE 1980S OR 1990S.


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A bout the

Team Moose is a Group of Ethnographers tryingto nd research about millennials They try and focuson controversial topics that will give a lot of impute onthe way millennia ls think. Being millennia l themselvesand having their own opinions they try and leave themout of the picture and to create this unbiased magazine,and provide information and entertainment to 80 00magazine v iewers.

WHO ARE WE?

E ditors

Hometown: Norfolk, Virginia Major: Industrial DesignFun Fact: Has not cut his hair inover a year.

Jonathan HendersonHometown: Cali, Colombia Major: Service DesignFun Fact: Has lived in six differentcountries in the past twenty-one years.

Catalina Caicedo


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Each of our monthly magazines is based on a high pro lecontrovercial news topic. Each topic is related to milleniallives and we use interviews to show multiple personas.

WHAT WE DO...

Hometown: Lake Orion, MichiganMajor: Industrial DesignFun Fact: Loves Hawaiian themedshirts

Craig Matola

Hometown: New Jersey Major: Industrial DesignFun Fact: Enjoys blowing glass in his freetime.

Matt LimHometown: Seoul, KoreaMajor: Industrial DesignFun Fact: Can’t stop eating andloves turtles.

Christine Kim

Hometown: Barranquilla, ColombiaMajor: Industrial DesignFun Fact: Has a dog named Mooseand that's why we named our team“Moose”. Also love cooking andcrocheting.

Michelle Mogollon


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Con en :

1115 19 21 25 28 33 35 39 42 46 48 52 56 57


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Crea on of a persona Drinking wine wi h friends Money Habi s E quete and Your Enviromen Lex an said wha ?!

Keep he Guns Regula on of Guns Schools and Guns Guns vs Dogs The Men al Dilema Priva e Sale of Guns How o Safely Buy a gun In Conversa on Reframing Wha if...


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C R A I GMATOLA DESIGN

YOUR

NEWCASE


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F /

ALWAYS THINK ABOUT THEUSER AND THEIR NEEDS,

BELIEFS, ATTITUDES, LIKES AND DISLIKES.


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Crea on of a

Persona By: Catalina Caicedo

The use of personas is key when trying to gure out whomto design for. It brings clarity to the conversation; it makes it easierto bring the user into the process to help the team determine whatideas meet the user requirements and/or desires. A good persona isaccurate, enduring, clear and relatable. When comparing personas, between female millennials and male millennials, we tend to nsome yet many differences when bringing them into our research.

Millennials have their own values, goals, attitudes, beliefs, behaviors, their own ideal experience, and emotions to take intoconsideration. Personas tend to vary depending on what the researchteam is looking at. Personas can vary in attitude, emotions, and behaviors and believes. The Lextant personas are based on strong patterns in the data which increases their validity. Millennials thinkabout the bene ts, the ideal solution, the features, and the attributes.

The majority of millennial males and females that participated on our Gun Control Probe at the Art March on May 6th,2016 tend to agree that law enforcement should be able to remove guns from an individua l who is likely to harm themselves or others When gathering this data we figured out mi llennials ag ree that people that are a threat to themselves or others shouldn’t own a gunor be in a household with one.


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Bad food

Choos


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Good Food

Wisely


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14Images from Dan Hetteix via Project Noun

They are hehighes consumer

of wine in heUni edS a es.


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If you think about Mil lennials hav ing a good time partying probablythoughts of hardcore alcohol and chugsof beer come to mind. Think again because we love a good wine.

There is nothing better thanto sit down and relax with friends while having a dr ink. Th is prac tice has been going on for as long as we al lcan recall. But a new addition to it ,inthe Mil lennial generation would be the wine part to it. We tend to choose wineover other alcoholics drinks. Thescenario may change and still, wine would be one of, or if not our primarychoice.

I as a millennial believe this is because we take wine as a drink that

will relax you and make you enjoy yourtime with your friends or if consumedto a greater extent it will most de nitelymake you a happy drunk. If we are goodat anything, it would be texting and wine drink ing.

Last year42% of all the winein the US was drank by millennial.That’s according to “ new research” inthe nonprofit Wine Market Council.That is almost half the wine in the entire

US! That means also that we drankmore wine that any other generation onthat year, by far.

That report by the Wine MarketCouncil also found that on frequent

drinkers the average millennial willdrink 3.1 glasses of wine per sitting.This means we consume more wine persitting than other generations as well.

Now knowing how much wine we drink, the market concluded that inour generation “ wine is winning with woman”. We consume 57% of the winein the us. Meaning that the womenin the millennial generation arethe highest consumer of wine in theUnited States.

We can’t get enough of wine.

Drinking Wine

wi h Friends

http://www.usatoday.com/story/money/nation-now/2016/02/15/millennials-drink-nearly-half-all-wine-us/80420746/

By: Michelle Mogollon


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Forsyth Farmers Market is Where the Heart is

This Saturday 8am-3pm


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Millenial

in he CafeTrap

Journal of Consumer Research 39.4 (2012): 784-99. Web."The Appeal Of Coffee Shops For Millennials." Millenial Magazine RSS. N.p., 2015. Web. 19 May 2016.

“Why Starbucks Is Still Number One With Millennials | Millennial Marketing.” Millennial Marketing. N.p., n.d. Web. 19 May 2016.Mehta, Ravi, Zhu Rui (Juliet), and Cheema Amar. "Is Noise Always Bad? Exploring the Effects of Ambient Noise on Creative Cognition."

By: Christine Kim


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16%are “happy”

34%are “content”

Millennials & their feelingson their Finances

22% are “overwhelmed”

20 %20 %

15 %

14 %

Millennial Money Research | Millennial Money The Millennial Generation | Millennial Money


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22http://adsoftheworld.com/media/print/rayban_lovers


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The differences in dining etiquette differ with thetype of restaurant or place a person is in. When a restaurantis more formal, millennials tend to be dressed well and the waythe act is more formal. People tend to be more aware of theirsurroundings and the way they act if its a more serious locationor event. We researched several restaurants and locations to gather information on this topic. We went to Funky Brunch andnoticed that millennials and their etiquette were different than when we researched in Belford’s and in The Florence.

At the Funky Brunch, people tend to be more focusedon doing their own pancakes and taking pictures of their work or being on socia l media than they are focused on theconversation going on. At Belford’s and The Florence people were completely focused on the conversation and the peoplethey were surrounded by. Millennials were also seen using theirnapkins on their lap while they were having dinner in Belford’sand The Florence while at The Funky Brunch they were on thetable.

Mil lennia ls tend to go out to eat more often thantheir parents (Generation X) or their grandparents (BabyBoomers). 53% of millennials go out to eat at least once a week,says Morgan Stanley from Business Insider. Our definitionof ‘healthy’ is totally different, we are more into fresh, less

processed and fewer arti cia l ingredients. Fast casual is when arestaurant serves casual-dining quality food at fast food speeds.Millennials feel like they are getting great-tasting food for a good price.

E quete

and YourEnvironmen .By: Catalina Caicedo

image from: https://static.pexels.com/photos/966/black-and-white-restaurant-eating-sitting.jpg


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26https://www.scmp.com/sites/default/ les/2013/07/16/5a1ee3eb15bccc6bc789f4e7a7865b00.jpg


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The Mil lennia l generation is completelydifferent from all the previous generations. As Millennial we are more willing to buy from less known brands or popular brands that are lower in price due to the needto balance spending with lower incomes or the desire toexperience new things. Living healthy is now the most popular thing in our generation. We started combiningfun exercise with food that is nutritious and good at thesame time. Lextant: The Human Experience Firm reportsays that we are “making conscious efforts to stay stressfree.” Health-related sporting events, organic foods andthe tracking health goa ls and health in general are veryimportant for all of the Millennial generation.

This generation allows for new experiences,independence and productivity all at the same, especiallytransportation. Transportation services like biking ordriving have always been key to generations, but theMillennial generation has made bike sharing and car-sharing services thrive around the US. The exibilitythis allows makes for new ways to travel. Lextant says“Transportation is being redefined,” that Millenialstend to value it more than previous generations, but atthe same time transportation is just as important to theMillennial generation as it is for other generation. The way we transport around might be different but we va lueit way more than any other generation historically. It isnot changing for Millennials in a sense of the type oftransportation in general; the only thing that has reallychanged is the importance.

Millennials have seven values that are dividedinto three sections; I want to live, I want to love, and I want to do. In the section of I want to live, Lextant saysthat the rst three values are Enjoyment, Independence,and Discovery. Millennials a re driven to be independent, we want to gure things our in our own way. We believethat what is “important is to do the things we loveand have a good time as it is to work hard and achievesuccess,” says Lextant. The second section is I want tolove, Lextant says that the next two values are Givingto others and Meaningful Relationships. The next two values, Accomplishment and Involvement, are part of thelast section called I want to do. We like to be involvedand to achieve our goals to the max.

When comparing Lextant’s research and ourown, they don’t differ much. We found out that Money issomething we want to worry about just like Lextant; theMillennial generation doesn’t want to worry about havingenough of it. We work to secure our future and to make good and smart decisions. Health is very important, welike tak ing care of our physical and mental health. Time balancing is important for the balancing of professionaland personal life; they are both critical to our happiness.The only difference between Lextant’s research and oursis that we focused more on the enablers than the seven values we have and that others portray.

Lex an said

wha ?! By: Catalina Caicedo

http://alleecreative.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/shutterstock_156557930.jpg


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29http://www.lextant.com/newsite/wp-content/uploads/2016/04/Lextant_TheMillennialsProject_abstract.pdf

“We have a new perspec ve And

unders anding on wha ruly drives hem.”


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Gun Control has become an important topicin the US in recent years. Whether or not Americansshould have the right to own guns has been hotlydebated, and is now one of the main issues that poli ticians’ plat forms stand upon. A preva lentopinion is that the right to own a gun was once animportant thing, when the nation was young; nowthat the US is a modern, civilised industrial society,it is no longer something we need. In doing researchon millennials, we found that many actua lly opposethis idea. In fact, our studies pointed out that older

generations favor gun control sign if icantly morethan the millennial generation.

A study of mi llennials in the GulfstreamCenter for Design building at SCAD showed a littleover half favored gun control. In contrast, a studydone at Art March showed that more millennials were opposed to it. (Insert Infog raphic) This couldshow that college students speci cally may be lessin favor of gun rights as a group than millennialsas a whole. We also real ized that people who hadserved in the military seemed more likely to opposerestrictions on gun ownership.

Some comments we received on this issue highlighted important information that could reveal why people want to keep the abi lit y to own guns.One person commented that both of their parentsown guns and their father uses them to hunt. Another person said that they owned a gun, but thatit is stored in a safe bolted to their house. Thesecomments showed us that people came from various backgrounds and ways of think ing about rearms.

One type of gun control that millennials

strongly support is restricting concealed carryfirearms from college campuses. Roughly three-fourths of millennials polled said that concealedcarry should not be allowed on campus. (InsertInfographic) However, we did receive somecomments from people saying that it was a goodthing because one can defend himself.

In conclusion, we can say that the right toown guns is sti ll an important thing to many people.

“KEEP THE GUNS”

We Say,

By: Jonathan Henderson


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This is a very controversial topic. Being one of the mainly debated discussioncurrently, it was though that at least the millenials would have been leaning ithe majoriin a ceratin respose; in comparison to the other generations. suprisingly our theory go proven wrong when discovered thatIn The United States 50% of millennial believeits best how the laws are regulated currently , that is by the state. Andthe other 50 %

agree that it should be regulated Nationally . This is according to research done byour team of ethnographic researchers on the Scad college For Art and Design. It should be taken into account that being in an ar t college makes the millennials think in a mo

liberal way than the other general millennial population. Regardless of having thiliberal way of thinking still the millenial way of thinking was clearly devid

A good point in which some comments were made were on this topic were “Its biased because if you are a republican and the president is a republican you wouldmost de nitely support ‘nationally’ but if you are a democrat and the president is

a republican you would say by ‘state’. And vice versa. It depends a lot on the belief we have with the president and what he believes on.”

Regula on

of Guns

to learn more go to www. gunviolencearchive.org

Should Gun Laws be Regulated by State or Nationally?



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Car r y ing weapons oncampus can either bring a sense of

security for each individual or notcarrying weapons at all will bringa sense of security in general. Thistwo have valid points on which youfor one would want to protect yourselfand not having some sort of weaponcan leave you at a disadvantage.But another valid point will be ifno one was carrying a weapon thatdisadvantage wil l be eliminated.

When we asked in SavannahCollege of Art and Design what themillennial thoughts about this two

things 75.96% of them agreed thatit was for the best if there were notallowed to carry on campus. Butstill 24.04% still argued that theyshould be able to protect themselvesin case of an emergency.

R e - p h r a s i n g a n d

genera li zing the questions to allcampuses the question was askedin an event called “ the art March”in Savannah, Georgia. We askmillennials and non millennialsof what they thoughthought ofconcealed carry on campus and

the anseranswer of millennials which were not in the universit y

environment was similar tothe ones that were asked in thecollege. With 28.79% as agreeing with concea led ca rr y and 71.21%disagreeing. The non- millennialssurprisingly were similar within thistwo percentages in their answers as well.

A comment tha t wa s ment ionedamong those millennial’s that doagree on carrying weapons was “How do you stop a bad guy with gun? With a good guy with a gun.” But

then is the debate of us being in acampus with security and thereforethey would be the “ guy “ which will protect us.

Schools

and Guns...

“How doyou s op

a badguy wi ha gun?”


http://my-bullet.com/new/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/bullets-1204-1280x960.jpg


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WEAPONS HAVE WEAKER GLOBALTRADE REGULATIONS THAN BANANAS

Liberachi.org


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The Men al Dilema...By: Craig Matola

According to Mayo clinic Mental Instability is de ne as a widerange of mental health conditions and disorders that affect your mood,thinking and behavior. The topic of the mind and its illness’ has beenon the rise in the news lately. In a cultural probe our team took atthe Savannah College of Art and Design and surrounding area weconnected metal instability and guns. People connect the two ideasand thoughts go immediately to, bad idea, harm to themselves andothers, irresponsibility, dangerous.

However, according to an a rticle from the New York Times “less than 5 percent of gun homicides between 2001 and 2010 werecommitted by people with diagnoses of mental illness”. Many massshootings and murders are not because all the people have mentalillness. With varying levels of mental health conditions it becomesdif cult to track who is at risk to themselves and others. When ourethnographers researched the topic the ndings varied drastically. Bychanging and re-phrasing questions they were able to scrape the surfaceof the millennial generations thoughts. The questions were…

“Should law enforcement be able to temporarilyremove guns from an individual who is likely to harmhimself or others?”

“Should we restrict gun rights from people withmental instability?”

“To keep a gun should you have regular mental checks?”

The rst question resulted in 84% of millennia ls in favor of removing the gunstemporarily if harm may occur. While when the question was phrased in a new way it turnedinto an almost unanimous agreement of 99% people were against people with mental instabilityfrom getting guns. Surprisingly when a realistic form of checking on the mental state of gun owners

image from http://www.brainfacts.org/


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Save Lives or Money?

Bullets: Space Arm by aticon, (http://www.freepik.com/free-icon/space-arm_729233.htm#term=gun&page=2&position=32)

arose the poll became a lot more controversial. The amount of people that were for having checks was only 65% of people polled

Whi le talking to people and reviewing comments we wereable to develop the conclusion that, it is very dif cult to determineat what point a mental illness becomes detrimental and whose job it should be to determine this. Even if mental checks wereinitiated, with the high costs of doctors and many would not havethe proper training to evaluate all gun owners. This program

would take a long time to be in fu ll effects and would remainexpensive to run leaving the question to who will pay for it. Whileon the other side people brought the opinion that even though it

would be expensive, a similar prog ram could save lives and stop horri c events. They brought up the fact that guns would only beremoved if they were thought to be used to harm someone and keep

them until their con rmed to be safe again.

No matter the opinion of the interviewee the over all percentages werestill for doing something about mental instability and guns. The topic needs

to be discussed more to develop a better solution but, we hope we can sparkthis discussion now and revisit the topic soon with a solution.


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The laws regarding the private sale of firearms by civ ilians is a hazy issue and is not controlled as stronglyas the sale of rearms by licensed dealers. We found thatfemale millennials more so than male, along with parents ofmillennials, were opposed to the private buying and sellingof rearms in the US. Those that do not own rearms maynot be aware of the existing laws regarding private sellers of

rearms. According to our data, far fewer female millennialsown guns than males.

In the US, under federal law “A person may transfera firearm to an unlicensed resident of his or her State, provided the transferor does not know or have reasonablecause to believe the transferee is prohibited from receivingor possessing rearms under Federal law.”1 In contrast tothe regulations regarding FFL (Federal Firearms License) holders, th is is a fairly unreg ulated transaction, with nomandatory background check. Because it is fairly easy toobtain a gun from an unlicensed dealer, even many of those who are in favor of gun rights are wary of the current laws on private rearm trade. Especially in a city like Savannah, whereshootings can be a daily occurrence, this is an understandablestance to take.

Priva e Sale

of Guns By: Jonathan Henderson

https://www.atf.gov/ rearms/qa/whom-may-unlicensed-person-transfer- rearms-under-gca

Clay, Natalie. Battery. GB: The Noun Project, n.d. SVG.Gupta, Rohan. No Chemicals. IN: The Noun Project, n.d. SVG.Rowe, Mike. Two Thirds. AU: The Noun Project, n.d. SVG.Demushkin, Sergey. Arm Sling. RU: The Noun Project, n.d. SVG.Boatman, Edward. Greetings. US: The Noun Project, n.d. SVG.Shaull, Lorie. Rash. US: The Noun Project, n.d. SVG.Kolodziejski, Piotr. Smell. PL: The Noun Project, n.d. SVG.David, Maxim. Clean Tshirt. IT: The Noun Project, n.d. SVG.Shower. N.p.: National Park Service Collection, n.d. SVG.https://www.atf.gov/firearms/qa/whom-may-unlicensed-person-transfer-fire - arms-under-gca Hernandez, Alfredo. 3 Xs. Digital image. The Noun Project. N.p., n.d. Web. 22 May2016.


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WA

27.7%

OR

26.6%

CA

20.1%

NV

37.5

ID

56.9%

UT

31.9%

OH

19.6%

GA

31.6%

WA

27.7%

FL

37.5%

AZ32.3%

MT

52.3%

WY

53.8%

CO

34.2%NM

49.9%

ND

47.9%SD

35%

NE

19.8%

KS

32.2%

OK

31.2%

TX

35.7%

ME

22.6%

VT

28.8%

NH

14.4%

NY

10.3%

MA

22.6%RI

5.8%

CT

16.6%

PA

27.1%

NJ

11.3%

DE

5.2%

MD

20.7%

MD

20.7%

WV

54.2%

DC

25.9%

VA

29.3%

NC

28.7%

SC

44.4%

MN

36.7%

MO

27.1%

AR

57.9%

LA

44.5%

WI

34.7%

IL

26.2%

MS

42.8%

MI

28.8%

IN

33.8%

KY42.4%

TN

39.4%

MS

42.8%

AK

61.7%

HI

45.1%

IA

33.8%

Guns Ownership bypercen of popula on


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48http://www.wikihow.com/Buy-a- Gun

Buy a gunfrom a licensed retailer

Study the federal regulations before buying a gun for gunownership. The rule of carry a gun depends on where you are in.Someplace treat it very strict orlenient way. And also it dependson what kind of gun you buy, forinstance, ri es or shotguns may be purchased by over the age of 18,and handguns by over the age of21. Here are federal regulations:The buyer must be a current citizenof the United States or a permanentresident (green card holder). The buyer must not be under indictmentfor a crime punishable by a year in prison, or to have been previouslyconvicted of a crime with a similar punishment. The buyer must not have a current rest ra in ing filed by an intimate partner or child,and the buyer must not have beenconvicted of domestic violence.The buyer must not be a fugitive,or a user of controlled substances.The buyer must not be committedcurrently to a mental institution.

How o Safely

Buy a Gun By: Christine Kim

Study also local regulationsin your state. Generally, stateand municipal laws are morespecialized and restrained thanfederal laws so you need to knowlocal instructors to avoid breakingthe rule.

Buy a gun from a licensed reta

if required in your state residence. In the US, every selof gun retailers need to haveFederal Firearm License (FFL) sell firearms legally. Every seof firearms should be willing provide proof of license.

1 2 3


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Provide the necessary information.

It is not done that after you finda licensed retailer for a gun, you will need to prov ide youridenti cation and con rmation ofthe above Federal guidelines withinformation of rearms. However,this process might be differentdepends on rule of country.

Know your rights when it comes to

private purchases. In some places,it is legal to buy used guns from anindividual in the same state, who will not require you to submit to a backg round check before makingthe sale, or declare the sale. It is, however, il legal for private sellersto sell to individuals who don’t tthe federal requirements for gunownership, so know that the lackof oversight in no way excuses youfrom Federal regulations. Owninga gun will sti ll be illegal if you buy it privately and don’t meet the

regulations.

Store your gun safely. After you

buy used or new gun fini sh ingchecking the life of firearm, nowtime to nd the place to store yourawesome gun to protect from yourfamily and friends. Gun should bestored place where is able to belocked with case.

6 5 4 Know

your rightStore

the gun safely


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“I houghlate ar was

so cool!”

In Conversa on

wi h NicholasTaormina

By: Craig Matola Food. It’s the magica l thing that keeps us all going in life. Not only being a lover of consuming food but, also loving the magic of cooking, I genuinely enjoythe process everyday. There aren’t many daily tasks that have the potential to be outstanding and change yourmood in the way that food can. How you eat sets the moodfor the day or it gives you the midday reenergization to get you through the back nine. If you have three mealsa day that makes over 1,000 meals a year, they can get bland or you go through phases of eating the same threemeals for dinner and two breakfasts. It happens to all ofus. I recently found myself in one of these culinary lulsand needed a way out. I decided to seek out a smaller partof the foody life, the morning coffee. To learn more I satdown and spoke with Nicholas Taormina. Taormina is from Montclair, New Jersey. He has worked at a Movie theater under a large company,at a mom and pop shop as a busboy and at Raymondsas a brewista for nearly three years before he moved toSavannah, Ga where he worked as a Brewista once again. We focused our conversation mostly on the Brewista job at Raymond’s in Montcla ir. Taormina expla ins thecity as an “area of young people, few chain restaurants with lots of family owned shops.” Starting as a low levelemployee, he looked up to the Brewristas which wereonly a couple years older but far more experienced atthe time, thinking, “I thought latte art was so cool!”Taormina mesmerized by the abilities of taste smelland how beautiful ly you could transform a drink into acanvas. He once admired and then grew close to the otheremployees, building a community inside the restaurant which customers noticed their joy through the food anddrink. As all good things come to an end people changeand move, Taormina stayed as others left the business andthe business expanded to a second location. Taormina said that being in a small restaurant

that worked close together was different than even arestaurant with two location or 100 locations, “At a largercorporation it’s mostly young people doing their rst orsecond job, the managers can’t be as personal with you.Everything is stricter and you have a bunch of guidelinesto follow. I much prefer to work for a smaller business, youcan suggest changes and they’re heard.” Being able to ta lkto people in the food business is especially important.Two places can serve exactly the same food but, if onedoesn’t have great communication with customers fromthe beginning it will be a worse experience for them. With only about an hour or so to grab a customer andmake them want to come back time and time again is a very short t ime to make a massive impact on them. Thereis the opportunity to get their attention real fast thoughand that’s exactly what Taormino loves. “With food it may take you an hour to makea meal that can blow people away. Art and design takeso much longer to blow someone away, and you usuallyenjoy it with them or you share it with someone.”Taormino explained the best possible way that foodaffects millennials. He explained a scenario where fromthe bar he could watch the waitress interact with a groupof millennials all on their phones. They are uninterested but, one orders a latte. After Taormino pulls the espressoand foams the milk nely, he carefully cra fts a kitten faceon the top and nishes it off with two dollops of foam as paws protruding from the mug. When the drink arrivesat the table turns from girls once glued to their phonesto being able to “hear them from across the restaurant,‘O MY GOD THIS IS SO CUTE’ it’s hilarious.” Andthe joy is returned unknowingly to the master whocrafted it, even before they taste it. Taormino says hekeeps instagram going because of this tasteful littleart surprising people with a new face on their mug andchallenging himself to make a new creation.


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That is how food changes our mood, whetherit’s crafting it ourselves or seeking out the cutest lattein town. Food runs deeper than we realized because we enjoy it so often, and it never has to be nuisance tofind something to ‘just eat’ because you’re hungry inthe moment. It can be frustrating when you’re starvingand you see open seats but, the host tells you its a twentyminute wait. Luckily Taormino gave us a few things tothink about next time we visit a restaurant...“A lot goes into restaurants that you don’t really thinkabout. Waits at restaurants are actually calculated, the wait for a seat is determined by how to keep the kitchen,

staff and patrons in the most ef cient manner.”

“Sometimes the kitchen area is backed up but the drinksarea is ne. Just wait it out people.”

“Luckily when you’re in a restaurant you’re kinda like aking of olden times, you sit there and people bring youfood...but, then eventually you have to pay.”

Image from: http://media.npr.org/assets/img/2013/04/25/3d_cat_sq-075468ae646376be8b972041d245430dbd84f707-s900-c85.jpg


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Reframing is an exercise that containsfour steps: stating an insight, creating foursupporting statements for that insight,creating four opposing statements, andforming an opposing insight to the original.Our process started with our core belief thatusing soap while showering is important. Afterthinking through this process we came to theconclusion that our four opposing statements were: feeling of being clean, removes di rt , prevents in fections and smell is important.The forming opposing insights to the original we got: it is natural to rinse of f, chemicals areunnecessary, the body heals naturally and your body has a natura l scent . Showering is notimportant.

REFRAMING

By: Catalina CaicedoShowers are important, yet they are not at the

same time


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Our company makes amazing 3d printer that you’venever experienced before. Try this time to make youdog whichever you want. you can design for type of dogand characteristic. We guarantee of your life will be wonderfully full of happiness and entertainment. Callour moose 3d printer company right now and get onefor your fun life.

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Date post:	05-Jul-2018
Category:	Documents
Upload:	catalina-caicedo
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