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GROUP WORK
NAMES REGISTRATION NUMBERS
NAMALE CHRISTINE 2021-BO71-11633
ASEKENYE ESTHER LUCY 2021-B291-11618
NAGGAYI AGNES 2021-B291-11619
MUWAGA JOSEPH 2021-B291-11467
NUWAGIRA NORMAN 2021-B291-12809
A LONG-TERM GOAL PLAN
Legal &
Regulatory
Equipment
Branding &
Design
Sourcing &
Suppliers
Marketing
Strategy
Customer
Service
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Track metrics
Competition:
Saturation: The market is flooded with mobile juice vendors, leading to fierce customer
competition and potentially lower profits.
Large chains: Large juice chains can offer economies of scale and lower prices, making
it difficult for smaller mobile businesses to compete.
Perishable ingredients: Fresh fruits and vegetables can spoil quickly, leading to waste
and higher costs.
Equipment maintenance: Juicing equipment requires regular cleaning and maintenance,
adding to operational costs.
Finding prime locations: Securing high-traffic locations with permits and regulations
can be challenging.
Other Challenges:
Seasonality: Demand for juices can fluctuate based on seasons and weather.
Waste disposal: Disposing leftover fruits, vegetables, and packaging can be costly and
environmentally impactful.
Employee training: Finding and training qualified employees who understand food
safety and juicing techniques can be challenging.
Competition:
Unique selling proposition (USP): Offer unique flavor combinations, organic
ingredients, or specific health benefits to differentiate yourself.
Target specific niches: Focus on a specific customer segment, like athletes, health-
conscious professionals, or allergy sufferers.
Collaborations: Partner with local businesses or events to increase reach and visibility.
Other Solutions:
Offer variety: Have a mix of popular and seasonal juice options to cater to different
preferences.
Eco-friendly practices: Highlight your commitment to sustainability to attract
environmentally conscious customers.
Employee engagement: Train and empower employees to provide excellent customer
service.