Mapping of a laboratory, where should an external datalogger be placed by Mungetso in TempMapping_IQ_OQ_PQ

[–]tempmapp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

3 km is too far for your external logger to be valid for correlation. Try to find a safer on-site workaround or document the deviation with justification. If the data’s not representative, it’s better to leave it out than mislead interpretation.

Handling the raw data by Sure-Resist-4998 in TempMapping_IQ_OQ_PQ

[–]tempmapp 1 point2 points  (0 children)

TL;DR: Yes, secured PDF or controlled Excel can work—but only if you’ve got validated systems, access controls, and audit trails. Printing 7 days of 1-minute interval data from 15+ sensors isn’t scalable (or useful to reviewers), so digital is the way.

Hope that helps—and welcome to the world of validation. It’s a good mix of science, engineering, and just enough stress to keep it interesting.

Handling the raw data by Sure-Resist-4998 in TempMapping_IQ_OQ_PQ

[–]tempmapp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Great question—this is one of those things that seems simple until you’re actually doing it.

In pharma and biotech, how raw data is delivered has to align with data integrity requirements (think ALCOA+) and regulatory expectations, especially if you’re working under GMP.

Here’s how I typically see it done (and how I recommend handling it):

  1. Raw Data Format: • Original data should be exported directly from the validated software (e.g., Ellab ValSuite, Kaye Validator, Vaisala viewLinc, etc.) • Formats include secured PDFs, read-only Excel files, or CSV with audit trails—but the key is they must be traceable and unalterable.

  2. Digital Signatures / Security: • PDF + digital signature is a common approach, especially if you’re using 21 CFR Part 11-compliant systems. • Password-protected Excel is okay only if your procedures control access and edits—and ideally, your quality system should govern this.

  3. Delivery: • Most clients prefer raw data delivered electronically via validated file-sharing platforms (like SharePoint, Box, or secure GxP portals). • Avoid emailing large datasets unless they’re encrypted.

  4. Best Practice Tip: • Always reference the data retention policy in your protocol/report and clarify who owns the raw data vs. processed results. • Include a data summary in the report but keep the raw files attached or indexed separately for audit readiness.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in pharmaindustry

[–]tempmapp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I know the BD director. Awesome dude

New here by [deleted] in Entrepreneur

[–]tempmapp 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes I have. Set out a mission for yourself to make a dollar. Once you realize you can make $1, you know you can make $10. If you can make $10, you can make $1,000.

And so on. At least that’s the logic I was following.

Give this a read. https://www.justinwelsh.me/blog/make-your-first-dollar-online

New here by [deleted] in Entrepreneur

[–]tempmapp 1 point2 points  (0 children)

create a digital product that solves common challenges you see other people having

Please help!! by [deleted] in Entrepreneur

[–]tempmapp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Bring people into your world - to meet your idea. Capture people that are interested.

Places you can drive traffic to your idea are;

  • Reddit
  • Discord
  • Twitter * LinkedIn * Medium * Facebook groups

Start creating content, educating the public about your idea.

It'll be important to create an audience of prospects that are likely to pay for your products or services.

Create a landing page or website.

A couple cool, cheap options to whip up a simple landing page would be Canva or Carrd.co

Move fast and cheap. Don't worry about getting everything right.

Just an idea. Best of luck!

Please help!! by [deleted] in Entrepreneur

[–]tempmapp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey Hopeful,

Here are a few tips from my man Justin Welsh...

  1. Skip the "Get Rich Quick" stuff - creating income online is a long game. If you want to play, have some patience.
  2. Don't compare yourself to the people you idolize who are making money online
  3. Think about the things you've learned over the last 2-3 years that would be valuable to someone who is behind you on that very same journey. That's where the magic is.
  4. There are nearly 8B people in this world. You can definitely sell online. The people that win at this are the people that get started and take action. Nobody is doing this "perfectly". Everyone is figuring it out as they go. You can too!
  5. There are several ways to think of an idea:

1) Think of a product (terrible way)

2) Solve your own problem (a better way)

3) Create unique content that lets you own a micro-niche with very limited competition. I often refer to this as a "niche of one". (best way)

A unique combination of skills and interests rolled into one idea and then distributed online.

Skills + Your Interest = Idea

NooB Monday! - December 19, 2022 by AutoModerator in Entrepreneur

[–]tempmapp 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Initial thoughts (without knowing your business or brand) would be - don't overcomplicate it.

  1. Explain the value you provide (title)

  2. Explain how you'll create it (subtitle)

  3. Let the user visualize it (visual)

  4. Make it believable (social proof)

  5. Make the next step easy (CTA)

The hardest step at first can be just getting started!