Monday, September 26, 2016

TeleTech - the way of the future (revisit)

Today I bring you the next phase in public transportation, teleportation. Our company will help reduce emissions and wait time on the subway; we have created stations that will be equipped with teleportation pods. These pods will connect with others created all over the world, or at the next subway stop. The way the technology works is simple; humans are made up of atoms, these atoms are broken down to travel through radio waves. The radio waves are compiled back together and you walk out of the teleportation booth at your destination, free of jetlag and full of energy. This new invention will help keep emissions low, make the cost of all types of transportation, and eliminate the overall stress of traveling far or near.

While this innovation is a new great idea, there are many competitors that we will be competing with. Jet blue is a big company that would be a competitor for my invention, although they are advertised on every street corner the new and exciting way of transportation is quite the bash on the need for planes. This company is advertised on TV, on the Internet and in many other places where consumers see it everyday.




4 comments:

  1. I like your presentation on the new way of travel. Cant wait to see what Photoshop effects etc, will be used on your ads.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Convenient, effective, efficient, well done. Existentialism aside I like the idea to be able to go on vacation without having to plan for hours of travel time.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Kat – I think you’ve found your product/service and it seems really well thought out. Nice! Your competitor, Jet Blue, seems to use a number of different approaches to their marketing, but recently it looks like vector illustrations. So – a photo composite approach will differentiate your product from the competitors… until Nicholas and Astro Modes comes onto the playing field. I believe you both will be competing against each other!

    ReplyDelete
  4. Just wondering how fast would the travel be? Radio waves travel at a specific speed (not sure what speed though) so theoretically areas that are closer would only take almost no time at all where farther distances would take more. Also would there be a wait time to prepare the device, like how you have to start the engine of your car before driving? Last thought, what would happen if two waves intersected? Sometimes when listening to radio, especially when moving, two different stations will mix. What would happen to people if this happened? Would you have a way to prevent this?

    ReplyDelete

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.