DonDebelak.com Newsletter
How to Break Into Big Markets December 2005

in this issue

Don's New Book is Available For Pre-Order

How to Break Into Big Markets

Inventor Story: Tim Kehoe

Question for Don


 

Don's New Book is Available For Pre-Order

Don's newest book, The Risk-free Entrepreneur: The Idea Person's Guide to Building a Business With Other People's Money, is now available for pre- order. In this book, Don delves deep into how to be an Outsource Entrepreneur. The book is scheduled to be released in the spring, but if you want to reserve your copy, or buy any of Don's other books, click below.

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Greetings!

In this issue we have a great story about Tim Kehoe, inventor of Zubbles. When I started reading about Kehoe, I was first excited because he is a St. Paul native, like me, but as I read on I was amazed at his story. Be sure to read it because I think it will inspire all of you. We also have another great article about how to break into big markets using private- label deals. This issue is a little earlier than usual due to the holiday season. We thought you might all be too busy to read later in the month. Maybe this month has been time for inspiration as you walked around malls and thought of gifts for people. Some people's best ideas come from looking at other products.


  • How to Break Into Big Markets
  • When inventors start their own companies, they usually take the same path: targeting small markets, then once they get a foothold in that market, they expand into another small market. After reaching most or all of the small markets available to them, many inventors are stuck: they want to sell to big retailers, but they have only one product and are not big enough to guarantee delivery. How can this obstacle be overcome? Private-label deals.

    Read on...
  • Inventor Story: Tim Kehoe
  • Tim Kehoe had a great idea: he wanted to make brightly colored bubbles. Bubbles have had longevity nearly unmatched in the toy market. In addition, bubbles, since their commercial introduction, have remained largely unchanged. The same bubbles you blew as a child were pretty much the same as the ones your grandparents blew. They are still purchased in large quantities. Kehoe thought he had an easy way to make a fortune. Why hadn't anyone thought of this before?

    Read on...
  • Question for Don
  • Dear Don, I have developed a great new food product but I have no idea how to start to market my idea. Should I try to license my idea or should I try to sell the product myself?

    Read on...

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