Greetings!
This issue has the final article in our five part series on how to succeed with no money. Make sure you read this article and the other ones if you missed them. Every inventor needs money saving tactics.
This issue we have a special guest writer, graphic artist Josh Wallace. Josh Wallace has teamed up with us at DonDebelak.com to provide you with logos, flyers, or any other graphic design needs. Josh has worked for us before and we were so impressed that we wanted to offer you his services as well.
We also have a new story about the inventor of the great new product, The Garlic Twist.
Don't miss the Packaging Diva's new article and our special announcements at the bottom of the page.
Enjoy! |
How to Succeed with No Money
|
|
 Other Sources of FundingInventors are often struggling with little or no money to bring their
invention to market. This often leaves inventors broke looking for
anyone to pay them anything for their idea. When someone else takes
their idea and makes millions of dollars, this often leaves those
inventors heart broken. Does it need to be like this? Absolutely
not. There are many ways for inventors to make money from their idea,
even if they have no money to invest.
We have already discussed four ways to succeed
with little or no money and our final article will be on raising money
from "other" sources, covering anything from bank loans to community
grants.
Read on...
|
What Can Graphic Design Do For You?
|
|
| by Josh Wallace
At DonDebelak.com, we have recently teamed up with graphic designer
Josh Wallace to help you with your logo design, flyers, photography and
any other graphic design needs you may have. Read Josh's article below
and see how his work can help you launch your product into the
marketplace. Read on... |
Your Product Idea: A Low Risk Entrepreneurial Opportunity?
|
|
 Inventor Story: Eric Teng
Eric Teng found himself suddenly without a job at 46 after having been
a senior corporate executive for almost his entire working life and, as
a single parent, with the responsibility of caring for an eight and ten
year old. When Singapore Power bought and took over an Enron-owned
power company in China, which Teng worked for, he decided to move back
to the US but he didn't feel, because of his two children, that he
could go back into the grind of being a big company manager. He felt
his best choice was to start a small business. He dabbled with a
couple of ventures that didn't go anywhere and then he decided that
maybe his best bet was to take one of his product ideas to market.
Read on...
|
|
How To Avoid Costly Packaging Mistakes |
|
By JoAnn R. Hines Packaging Diva
You invest so much time and money in product development, why not
invest a little more and protect yourself from making a bad packaging
mistake? It is easy to make a packaging error that comes back to haunt
you after you have packaged the product and sent it on its way to the
retailer's shelf.
Read on...
|
