Hi, Delegates! I wanted to check in with you to provide some more insight to how our committee is going to work at BMUN 72. BVC will be using standard BMUN procedure, with some tweaks to better suit our end goal. Our committee will begin by opening a running Speaker’s List/Elevator Pitches (standard speaking time is 1 minute, 30 seconds) and those speeches will be followed by 2 questions by other delegates. For your Speaker's List, you will be presenting an elevator pitch on your primary business idea that you outlined in your position paper. The Speaker’s List can also be interrupted by Moderated Caucuses and Informal Caucuses that give delegates the opportunity to exchange opinions on policy, solutions, and more specific aspects of the topics at hand. In our committee, our dais plans on leaving the flow of debate up to the delegates; however, we will also be emphasizing Informal/Unmoderated Caucuses so that the delegates can collaborate, make blocs, and research their respect
Hi Delegates, Conference is two days away! We have enjoyed reading your position papers and giving feedback so if you have not already, we highly encourage you to go over our feedback. If you would like any further clarification, sign up for office hours or feel free to shoot us an email. If you are unable to sign up for office hours, we hope to cover from frequently asked questions to help you feel better prepared: 1) What will committee procedure be like? Ans: We will be following typical BMUN procedure with some differences. Some BVC-specific changes include your final "resolution" being your business pitch and no voting bloc. We highly encourage you to take a look at this blog post for more information. We will be starting Friday's committee session with more information and an opportunity to ask questions so keep that in mind! 2) What should our business pitches look like? Ans: Your initial pitches should try to synthesize your position paper into a creative an
Greetings delegates! BMUN is just around the corner, so I wanted to revisit the pinnacle outcome of the committee: your businesses! Creating your own business ideas and crafting pitches could definitely be intimidating, but not to worry, in this blog post, I'll go further into a good starting point to make sure that you'll put your best foot forward in turning the creative business ideas you have into a great pitch. The SWOT analysis is a great way to organize the fundamentals of your businesses: S - Strengths What would your business do well? What makes your business unique and what sets you apart from your competitors? What facet of the problem is your business able to address that most of the companies in the market do not? What features of your business and product are innovative and new? Internal Resources Skilled and knowledgable staff Tangible Assets Intellectual Property Capital Proprietary Technologies Access to certain equipment W - Weaknesses What would your busines
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