Product Ideas | Page 3

So many entrepreneurs make the same mistake: Focusing on the wrong things without figuring out the product they plan to sell.

Want to see if your idea will work? Try this method before you truly invest.

Anyone can put something together and tell people to buy it, but it takes an intentional plan to do a launch right.

Much public love goes to product companies, but service providers can also be imaginative and exciting.

There is a fundamental difference between simply using a product versus using a product where you also know its history and how it was conceived. The latter elicits an emotional connection.

The pursuit of perfection can be the greatest threat to market success for your brilliant business idea.

You not only need the individual capacity to focus, work collaboratively and take calculated risks but also the market awareness to constantly refine your product for appeal.

There is a time when you must fall madly in love with the product you want to bring to market and a time to coolly determine if anybody else will.

Most entrepreneurs have lots of ideas but few of them are able to successfully execute that one idea that makes all the difference.

Unless your product is truly disruptive or you have bags of cash, don't bother bringing it to market. Instead, solve a real-world problem.

Here's how to use the scientific method to achieve success as an entrepreneur.

WayFounder has come up with a route for inventors to bring their concepts to market.

You don't want to start a business that may not survive. Do your homework, validate your idea and make sure you have a real market for it.

As large corporations miss the clamoring for products that appeal to both girls and boys, forward-thinking entrepreneurs have the chance to fill the void.

Business products are generally purchased because they solve problems, so a deep understanding of the buyer is required.

From New Coke to the Apple Newton, a look at high-profile products that flopped.

Equity crowdfunding company Circle Up announces a partnership with the behemoth Johnson & Johnson.

It's possible to broaden your startup's mission with an added corporate responsibility push.

To fight startup failure, practice product testing early and often.

One rainy day in London, an entrepreneur-to-be realized the more he succeeded at his job, the more he felt a failure at his calling.

Use the 'Perfect Product Pyramid' to turn your ideas into success.