Product Development | Page 5

After an entrepreneurial failure, Miko Branch launched a new business out of necessity -- and identified a lucrative, underserved market in the haircare industry.

Lara Mead, co-founder of athleisure brand Varley, quit her job and sold her house -- and it paid off.

Musk sets very ambitious goals, but the problems plaguing Tesla are familiar to anyone trying to get a company running right.

Knix founder Joanna Griffiths built a company to serve women -- all women. When her wholesale partners were failing her customers, she made a drastic pivot.

On this week's episode of Entrepreneur's pitch show, the panel gets critical about whether the products in front of them can withstand competition.

Former ad exec Georgina Gooley had never launched a brand before. By getting to know the space she was entering -- and the consumers she hoped to serve -- she set out to disrupt the shaving industry.

By learning quickly and failing fast, yourself, you'll be better able to keep in step with customer expectations and respond to their needs.

A conversation with Will Herman and Rajat Bhargava, authors of 'The Startup Playbook.'

The wall between producers and consumers is crumbling -- and your business could profit.

Instead of looking outward to identify problems to solve and markets to serve, entrepreneurs should focus on their own frustrations. The unique solutions they come up with will have a natural market filled with customers just like them.

Though critical, user experience is often overlooked in website and app design.

The handy yellow sticky note is getting an upgrade for non-office settings.

Jessica Abo sits down with the founder of hello products, Craig Dubitsky to discuss how he's disrupting the $40-billion global oral care category.

Wearable brand Misfit explains how to position yourself, avoid disappointing backers and keep things fresh.

Five maxims to help you invent the next paradigm-shattering product or era-altering service.

When he just had a prototype, the co-founder behind a drone company had to act fast when his first order came in.

Don't make the "build it and they will come" mistake with teachers. Without a proven product that fulfills a need of theirs or their students, any attempts to sell to teachers will tank.

Early experimentation separates viable products from ones that looked better on paper. Here are four signs that you should bail.

The entrepreneur behind a collapsible boat company explains how he used origami to fuel his passion.

Remember "The Phantom Tollbooth"? Maybe you need a change agent like Milo.

Ever question why bartenders pour beer into pitchers at an angle when they don't have to? Inventor David Fedewa made money off that one.