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15 Steps to Bring Your Product to Market
We have added a new section called "15 Steps to
Bring Your Product to Market" to our website. This is
a great section for beginning inventors who are stuck
on what to do with their idea or for inventors who
just need a little bit of direction. So come and check
it out.
Find out more....
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Greetings!
In this issue we have another great article by Edith
Tolchin, an article by us about how to conduct
painless and effective market testing and a great
inventor story about John Lyddon. We have also
added new content to our website that you will want
to check out. As always, we'd love to hear from you
and are happy to answer any of the questions you
might have.
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| Painless Market Testing |
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Many people underestimate the value of market
testing. They might think that since they know how
great the product is, everyone else will too. Whether
or not that is true, there are many other reasons why
you should do market research. Properly conducted
market tests will help you determine what the
perceived value of your product is (which determines
how much people will pay for your product), how well
people understand your product by looking at it, how
well your promotional products are delivering your
message and if you need to make any changes to
your design.
The good news is that for many products, you can
set up quick and mostly painless market research.
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Read on... |
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| Offshore Manufacturing for Inventors |
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By Edith Tolchin - "The Sourcing Lady"
In this article Edith Tolchin goes over the main steps
in having your product produced by a foreign
source. If you are interested in outsourcing your
production overseas, this is an article you won't want
to miss!
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Read on... |
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| Question for Don |
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Dear Don,
I have a great new product, but I'm worried about
overseas competition. How do I keep them from
edging me out?
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Read on... |
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| Inventor Story: John Lyddon |
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When John Lyddon moved to the Santa Cruz
mountains, he was worried that his young children
might be in danger from wildcats that prowled his
heavily forested 67 acre ranch. Using a tractor with
a bucket and chain, he began to laboriously remove
brush, trees and boulders to discourage the wildcats
from coming close to his house. He believed that
there had to be a better method than dismounting his
tractor and struggling with a grapple, chain and
bucket whenever he needed to remove a bush, tree,
boulder or fence post.
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Read on... |
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