What Every First Time Inventor Must Know

By on August 3, 2006 in News


inventors_digest

Inventors’ Digest:

In honor of August being National Inventors’ Month, Inventors’ Digest magazine will unveil a compilation of its best and brightest articles from the past two decades, providing the first downloadable volume free of charge now and throughout August, to help novice inventors move from idea to product development success. The 20 volume series contains more than 200 articles.

“Knowing what NOT to do is probably more important than knowing what to do,” says Joanne Hayes-Rines, publisher of Inventors’ Digest. “I’ve met thousands of people who had what could have been a great idea, but they did everything wrong, burning through money and time. Their idea was doomed before it ever had a chance. We’ve brought together our best tips and advice from the last two decades to help inventors avoid these pitfalls.”

Inventing 101: What Every First Time Inventor MUST Know, is the first of a 20 volume series of the Best of Inventors’ Digest, and it is available for free.

The first volume outlines how inventors can find trustworthy companies and individuals to help guide them from invention to market, how to determine if an idea has market potential, and how to spot a scam company. “We know that a lot of people have, unfortunately, lost money with fraudulent invention marketing companies,” says Hayes-Rines. “So we are offering a bonus article that explains what they can do to get their money back.”


Business Opportunities Weblog editor and publisher Dane Carlson lives in the Sierra Nevada mountains of California, just 15 miles from Yosemite National Park. He accidentally became a professional blogger in 2001. He has added 12,203 posts to the site.

Another Idea: How to Start a Franchise Idea Center Business


  • http://freelance-pro.info Clair

    Nifty guide! People who are itching to invent and make money out of their inventions need that. It’s kind of tough. For me, there are already a lot of inventions and what-not. It seems too difficult to come up with something unique.

  • http://www.thefinancepages.com Abby

    The guide sounds great, but inventing ideas still doesn’t become everyone’s cup of tea. A good invention with a bad start can quickly mar itself, whereas even a mediocre invetion with a brilliant carry out can sound great.

    It’s great to see people come up with mindblowing ideas and then becoming millionaires, but coming up up with something unique still remains tough.

    Great Guide though!

  • http://businessman.goodbye9to5.info Michael B

    Great guide. Creativity like everything else has to be exercised to be effective. I find that making a conscious effort to look for opportunities in daily life starts to pay dividends after a while.

  • cassy

    I im really proud of all our inventors because most of thier invention are very helpful to us,we used some of them in our home and also in our life.

  • La Shawn Samuel

    I have a great idea for an invention but I need help with designing a prototype. My drawing skills are horrible but I see the concept in my head as plain as day. Any ideas? Do I need to find a mechanical engineer or something?

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