Your Invention Action Plan For 2008
2008 has arrived, and with it comes a fresh new year
for you to develop your invention or new product and
succeed in selling or licensing it to a company.
With it also comes a fresh, clean slate. You can take the best lessons learned last year, and leave the baggage of disappointment and guilt behind, where it belongs - in the past.
Time to wipe the whiteboard clean and start plotting out your strategies and plans for moving your idea forward. Read More...
With it also comes a fresh, clean slate. You can take the best lessons learned last year, and leave the baggage of disappointment and guilt behind, where it belongs - in the past.
Time to wipe the whiteboard clean and start plotting out your strategies and plans for moving your idea forward. Read More...
The Three P's of Analyzing An Invention or New Product Idea
05/11/07 23:09 Filed in: Invention
Research | Getting
Started | Invention
Success | Inventions
| Product
Research | Selling Your
Product
The single most important stage in developing
a new product or invention exists well before the
actual product does - in the early analysis of the
idea.
Before spending lots of time and money on pursuing your new invention idea, you must consider the following Three P's of Analyzing An Invention's Potential:
Read More...
Before spending lots of time and money on pursuing your new invention idea, you must consider the following Three P's of Analyzing An Invention's Potential:
Read More...
7 Foolproof Secrets For Invention Success
03/11/07 01:03 Filed in: Advanced
| Inventions
| Getting
Started | Selling Your
Product | Patents
| Product
Licensing | Prototypes
| Venturing
Inventors are often their own worst
enemies... It's very unfortunate, but it's
true. When it comes time to bring their inventions
and new product ideas to the marketplace or to the
attention of the media, far too many independent or
individual inventors totally screw it up right off
the bat. The worst part is that it doesn't have to be
that way!
Read More...
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Hangups About Making Money Kill Inventions
02/11/07 01:01 Filed in: Selling Your
Product | Invention
Success | Getting
Started | Myths | Inventions
| Patents
| Product
Licensing
On a basic level, nearly all inventors want
to make money with their invention.
That is not to say that many inventors are not primarily motivated by their desire to help people, and improve the world at large with their invention, because that is indisputably so. However, it is to say that many people who are so inclined can often have irrational hang-ups and baggage about the business world and making money. Read More...
That is not to say that many inventors are not primarily motivated by their desire to help people, and improve the world at large with their invention, because that is indisputably so. However, it is to say that many people who are so inclined can often have irrational hang-ups and baggage about the business world and making money. Read More...
The Two Paths To Invention Profits
One of the most significant things any successful
inventor must understand is that, above all else,
the primary objective with their invention is
profitable sales of product, hopefully on a
large scale. Obviously, this type of thinking goes
well beyond merely understanding the proposed
workings of their new invention. Read
More...
Top 5 Invention Myths
1) The first thing an inventor must do is
file for a patent on their idea before someone else
does it first.
Ignoring the oversimplification of simply “patenting” an idea, as if it were so easy, this line of reasoning is nonsense for a variety of reasons, not the least of which being, once patented, your invention becomes publicly available to be scrutinized, reverse engineered and designed around – allowing the possibility of beating you to market, if you’re not prepared to go to market before they are.
Read More...
Ignoring the oversimplification of simply “patenting” an idea, as if it were so easy, this line of reasoning is nonsense for a variety of reasons, not the least of which being, once patented, your invention becomes publicly available to be scrutinized, reverse engineered and designed around – allowing the possibility of beating you to market, if you’re not prepared to go to market before they are.
Read More...