How To Start An Invention? From Prototype To Production - Invention Strategy - What To Do?

How do you start an invention? How do you design a product? The answer is quite simple. Just start getting out there and doing creating the invention prototype and product.

The hardest part of creating an invention from a prototype to product is actually just doing it and repeatedly building the particular thing that your building over and over and over again.

Most people get stuck in the "i have an idea for a product" stage, even before they have an invention prototype. Actually, probably 95% of the people will stop there. If you get past that stage, you are 5% better than everyone else with creating a new product design.

A lot of people think that in order to build an invention that you need to have very sophisticated invention prototypes, and use some sort of website prototype builder, or prototype manufacturer.

Rather to create an invention, you should focus on simply getting out and doing a little bit at a time every day. This is going to be the hardest and most difficult part to starting an invention. Creating a product is a lot like growing the invention prototype idea.

You also need some sort of feedback to create an invention along the way that is not biased. Even that is not the most important part to getting an invention to production. The most important part is just getting up and creating something over and over. You simply have to start creating: Start with the invention prototype and keep going.

Check out:


Knowledge As a Source of Competitive Advantage - Small Business And Startup Saturdays
youtu.be/vD3W44VbCQE

McDonald’s Fries, Competitive Advantage, And Structure - Startup And Small Business Saturdays
youtu.be/aPQUg07M30M

How To Figure Out Your Company Culture? Focus On Identity - Small Business And Startup Saturdays
youtu.be/D08dVpWRkX8



****************

As a research professor of entrepreneurship, innovation, and business strategy, I discuss topics, such as behavioral science, strategy, innovation, and entrepreneurship, and apply these to my new peer proofreading and editing platform. Topics include the sharing economy, altruism, investing in technology, and bounded rationality. My favorite videos pertain to incentives, goal setting, and learning from failure to drive behaviors such as weight loss, stopping telemarketers, creating novel technologies, and creating new movements.

r3ciprocity.com: Peer proofreading and editing platform

A new platform where you can earn credits by editing other people's documents. Use these credits to have your own work edited. If you do a good enough job, you can convert these credits to money.

The goal of the platform is to get people to 'pay it forward' and help other people out by creating incentives for people to give back.

Check out www.r3ciprocity.com

Please subscribe to the Youtube channel:
youtube.com/channel/UC5spxk7bNDMGPSHjW_8ndZA