to submit invention ideas

to submit invention ideas
The invention idea company, I get a lot of questions, most of them ask," "is my idea good?" "It is difficult to answer, especially if the idea is someone who is a personal project that they should be encouraged for some time.

So, as you know if your idea is good? An analysis. I've always been a fan of the collection of data and bouncing my concepts, the information for the validation, or at least know how bad my idea into a good one. A good place to get where you hope at the end - of the marketplace. But before you go, ask a few questions.

Questions: What kind of product is my idea? What the market wants to buy this product? What purpose does it serve, and is a large enough audience to justify? If it solves a specific problem, not enough people have this problem to their existence on the market? Will it be used by old men, young women or a teenager?

If you answer questions like these, you are ready to analyze the market. Based on your answers, you should have a good impression of what kind of company would a product like yours, and what stores might sell. Take a look at similar products. It is possible that someone else already sold your idea, which is not necessarily bad. Think of it as a springboard into another invention idea. Is the product currently sold on the market, something is missing? Find it and try something better.

Collecting all this data together and try to better formulate your invention idea. A good idea, it will be easier to turn it into something with value, since the hard thing with ideas is that they only know that it is very difficult to evaluate an idea to know whether it is good or not. To really do that, you have to that idea into something that is your invention or product. Now, this value is more than just an idea. It can be tested in real life situations, you can use and collect more data and submit it to a manufacturer or a company for a possible licensing, often the ultimate goal with the most ideas. Remember, it is not an invention, if it's just an idea. Anyone can have ideas, even your idea. I know it may seem strange, but we humans often think alike. But it is not an invention until you have created. It takes much time and effort.

The biggest advantage with thinking your thoughts fully to explore the process of production is. There may be a good idea, but if its cost of producing much weighs its value on the market, you have some trouble finding an interested party.

It's like Edison said that invention is one percent inspiration and 99 percent sweat.

For nearly 20 years, George Davison has his life to support inventors, people with ideas and companies with product development, licensing and patenting. He is the founder and CEO George Davison's Inventionland. Learn more at his blog.