When I first decided to enroll in the course, I wasn’t sure what I was going to learn but it sounded cool because this course has to do with 3D printing. I had only two thoughts about 3D printing and they were that 3D printing was recent (last 1-3 years) and that 3D printing was gimmicky in the sense that it printed hollowed pieces connected by lines (to be fair, I saw someone selling these structures on the streets for $2.00). Shortly after starting the course, I realized I was wrong about both, that 3D printing isn’t exactly new because it has been around for a while and that 3D printing can be so much more complex (functioning parts, 3D bio printing, etc). My major in Baruch is Entrepreneurship and I think that by working on SketchUp, I am now able to think a bit more creatively. Being able to create something of my own that is completely customizable allowed me to be more free in that what I could make was only limited by my skill in the actual program. That being said, I kind of hoped that we had a little bit more help with learning about SketchUp and how to control its some times wacky functions because there were a lot of times during the five forms x five materials project where I was confused at what to do to fix my object’s problems to make them printable, have volume, etc. I’m not totally sure what I would like to do with an entrepreneurship major (or what I would be able to do) so I think that I may put this exploration into 3D print design and ideation into use if I ever open a business of my own, especially if I do something in the food business because I could design my own utensils, cutlery, plating, etc and 3D printing is definitely going to something that is going to impact businesses dynamically so I am glad that I was able to learn about it.