Business
After looking at different business articles, I found it interesting how companies create experiences that continue over time. The Louvre showed me how an experience can continue even after someone leaves a physical place, while American Girl and Nintendo showed me how people can continue interacting with an experience after
Business
American Girl is more than just a company that sells dolls. What makes the brand different is how they created a whole experience around their products. The dolls have their own stories, personalities, backgrounds, clothing, accessories, and books, which gives children different ways to connect and interact with them (American
Business
While watching the World Cup this year, I started noticing how much technology is actually involved in such a large event. When we watch the games, we usually focus on the players and what is happening on the field, but there is so much happening behind the scenes to make
Business
Buying a gaming console usually starts with paying for the console and then buying the games you want to play. But Nintendo created another way to continue the experience through Nintendo Switch Online. Instead of only making money when someone buys a console or a game, Nintendo offers a membership
Business
Museums are usually places that people have to physically visit to experience the artwork and collections they have. But with technology, museums can now give people access to some of these experiences without actually having to be there. That is what the Louvre is doing with its online collection. The
Business
Learning a new language can sometimes be expensive, especially when it requires taking classes, buying programs, or having a tutor. Duolingo created a different way for people to learn by making its main learning experience available for free through an app. This allows people from different backgrounds and places around
Business
Sattlehealth is my idea for a system integrating traditional telehealth apps like MyChart with the existing iPhone Satellite Messaging system. This serves as my business conjecture in my newspaper. Rather than trying to invent fully new hardware and technology to communicate between rural healthcare patients and health centers, the technology
Business
“Most of the hospitals in the United States are nonprofit organizations. In lieu of paying taxes, there are requirements that they invest in improving the health of their community overall. This is called a community benefit budget” (Forster, 2026). “‘The one I think we can all picture is what’s
Business
“Adaptive Innovations, a Dallas-based home healthcare provider using artificial intelligence in clinical operations, has raised $50 million in Series A funding. The startup plans to scale beyond Texas and expand its model to reduce administrative hurdles in patient care” (Praytor, 2026). “The company’s stealth emergence follows rising demand
Business
“Data compiled by the Private Equity Stakeholder Project, a nonprofit watchdog organization, shows that 488 US hospitals were owned by PE firms as of last spring, representing roughly a quarter of the for-profit healthcare landscape” (Kelly, 2026). “‘We've seen multiple cases of private equity firms themselves profiting
Business
“As employers compete for talent and work to keep employees healthy and engaged, access to healthcare must better reflect how people live and work. Employers are also looking for solutions that lower the total cost of care while improving the overall experience for their employees. The future isn’t fully
Business
“Ohio citizens living in rural areas are dying earlier and more often than people in other parts of the state. A report from the Health Policy Institute of Ohio found that rural residents are 15% more likely to die before the age of 75 compared to the rest of Ohio.