Solving Problems: Page 3
Post-it Will Introduce Extreme Notes, and It's a Textbook Lesson in How to Solve a Customer Problem
The handy yellow sticky note is getting an upgrade for non-office settings.
How Can You Turn Bad Work Days Into Brilliant Ones
Here's how you can face your problems and feel confident about your work
Getting at the Real Why
The most successful entrepreneurs in history have been those acutely tuned to solving the most common problems.
The 3 Major Roadblocks You Will Face While Starting A Business
The disciplining starts with development of an elaborate standard operating process for managing all the departmental and interdepartmental business processes
How to Make an Unsexy Industry Sexier
Talking about your product will always bore people. Telling them how it solves their problem never will.
How can Startups With Unique Products Create an Audience for Themselves
People are not accustomed to their idea, yet it is necessary for the product to exist to make lives simpler for many
Father and Son Team Take On Greasy Fast Food With Simple, Healthy Meals
Less is more at Flame Broiler, a fast-casual restaurant that keeps its customers healthy and its franchisees happy.
Are Indian Start-ups Creating Problems that Don't Exist?
There are start-ups that find a solution where one is not needed or are way ahead of their time and thus, fail to find users
#5 Things I Wish IIT Taught Me About Entrepreneurship
So ideas do not matter simply, what matters is quick execution
These Are the 5 Questions All Entrepreneurs Should Ask Themselves If They Want to Create Real Change
Alexandra Amouyel is the executive director of MIT's Solve, which aims to assist innovators who are tackling the world's biggest problems.
Be Like This Woman Who Moved a Shark With Her Bare Hands
If you see an obstacle in your path, don't panic.
Damage Control: 6 Ways to Respond to Negative Reviews
Entrepreneurs share what they do when customers tell the world they messed up.
HelloFresh Thought People Wanted Beautiful Food. They Didn't.
After realizing its brand positioning wasn't resonating with customers, the company decided to mess things up a bit.
How This Company Thrived by Ditching Most of Its Customers
By trying to create a luxe water bottle for the masses, Grayl built a product no audience wanted.