Testing the Hypothesis/9A

• Who:  During my interviews, I found that while I thought everyone that wears glasses is a prime audience for my product I was missing a massive chunk of glasses participants: Children.  Ultimately, I interviewed 2 children, a boy and a girl, a mom of one, a dad of one, and then an elementary school teacher.
• To my surprise, I found out that both of the children are not interested nor worried about their glasses slipping.  They did not find it to be a nuisance to continuously push their glasses up, in fact, both of their glasses were the kind that hooked all the way around their head so my problem truly was virtually no problem at all for them.
• The mom of one of the kids though thought it would be a good idea to buy and invest in a product that stops the slipping for the future.  She can see how annoying it would become and doesn't want her child to have to deal with it at all.  She also thought it would be good for herself and her sunglasses when outside.  
• The dad also thought it would be a good idea but as almost every other male was not so concerned it how it looked just the mere functionality of the product itself and the price it would be. 
• Lastly, the teacher,  she said she thinks it is a fabulous idea not just for her but also her students.  As she is talking to kids and having to crouch to get to their level her glasses constantly slip.  Also, she finds her students to have to push them up which at such a young age causes distractions in the classroom.
• What:  Something unique about my idea is that it is not a bad thing or a person behind a motive.  It is simply physics that needs to be stopped.  Therefore, the need for this is simple it is just science combating science.
• Why:  The need is only different with kids who have the wrap around glasses.  If they have regular ones but just don't care if they slip then the need is the same as adults but they don't want the issue to be stopped. 

	Inside the boundary	Outside the boundary
Who	·      Adults who wear glasses or sunglasses ·      Kids who don’t have the wraparound glasses ·      People who care about the look of the object	·      People who wear no glasses ·      Kids who don’t care/have wraparound glasses ·      Adults who are willing to sacrifice look for not paying money
What	·      To stop glasses from slipping	·      To make people wear contacts or eliminate the need altogether
Why	·      To reduce the annoyance of pushing glasses up constantly ·      Exists because of sweating	·      I can’t think of any alternative explanations for this needs