July/16/2009 SNAPSHOTS
We attended the 2009 Silicon Valley Boomer Venture Summit. It was held on June 17, at Santa Clala University. Here are some of the
snapshots we took.

Santa Clara University. We were welcomed by the blue sky and beautiful
flowers.

At first, we took part in the boot camp program. We saw finalists in the
2009 Silicon Valley Boomer Business Plan Competition rehearse an elevator
pitch. It's absolutely important to emphasize good points of the business.

A famous venture capitalist, Mr. Bill Joos showed us the tough situation
which surrounded venture business.

What AARP members need;
health, finance, enjoying their own life, and connecting to the society.

Home technology devices elders over 65 would like to use.

Dr. Ken Dychtwald, who founded Age Wave in 1986, says that it's time to
think about our new lifeplan because the average length of life is now
longer than 80 years.
Traditional lifeplan: Education and work, and then, leisure.

New lifeplan: we should circulate education, work, and leisure.

Lunchtime with venture capitalists and speakers in the beautiful garden.

Venture Capitalists in Silicon Valley.

Business plans were presented in front of the venture capitalists by the
finalists.

The cell phone was used to vote. We could see the pole momently, like "American
Idol."

HemRx Medical got $10,000 Grand Prize. HemRx Medical's technology will allow all grades of hemorrhoids to be treated effectively, with minimal pain, in the clinic, by surgeons and gastroenterologists.

Life AT HOME longer won the Best Elevator Pitch Prize. Life AT HOME longer
is a company based in San Francisco. Its goal is to help elders age in
place by providing families with senior-friendly technology, home modification,
maintenance, and lifestyle conveniences.

After the conference, it was time for networking. We exchanged business
cards and information.
|