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Lesson Three
15

Lesson Three. Opportunities Ideas Discovery Invention Patent Trade Shows.

Dec 27, 2015

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Claire Crawford
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Page 1: Lesson Three.  Opportunities  Ideas  Discovery  Invention  Patent  Trade Shows.

Lesson Three

Page 2: Lesson Three.  Opportunities  Ideas  Discovery  Invention  Patent  Trade Shows.

Opportunities Ideas Discovery Invention Patent Trade Shows

Page 3: Lesson Three.  Opportunities  Ideas  Discovery  Invention  Patent  Trade Shows.

Opportunities – are possibilities that arise from existing conditions

Ideas – are thoughts or concepts that come from creative thinking

Page 4: Lesson Three.  Opportunities  Ideas  Discovery  Invention  Patent  Trade Shows.

HobbiesInterestsPast ExperiencesDiscoveryInvention

Page 5: Lesson Three.  Opportunities  Ideas  Discovery  Invention  Patent  Trade Shows.

Make a list of hobbies and interests to help you decide what business is right for you.

Page 6: Lesson Three.  Opportunities  Ideas  Discovery  Invention  Patent  Trade Shows.

Analyze experiences, jobs Marketing ideas – observed

Network of customers On-the-job training

Page 7: Lesson Three.  Opportunities  Ideas  Discovery  Invention  Patent  Trade Shows.

Research Patent Who is the competition What’s the manufacturing process Who is the target market

Page 8: Lesson Three.  Opportunities  Ideas  Discovery  Invention  Patent  Trade Shows.

Books Magazines Trade magazines Government publications Internet Library Small Business Administration Network with entrepreneurs Trade shows

Page 9: Lesson Three.  Opportunities  Ideas  Discovery  Invention  Patent  Trade Shows.

Is there a market in my community? Will people buy my product/service? How much money would it take to start up? Will I be able to borrow the money? How many hours a week am I going to work? Am I willing to commit that time? What are the risks? What is the rate of failure for this type of

business? How much money could I make in this business?

Page 10: Lesson Three.  Opportunities  Ideas  Discovery  Invention  Patent  Trade Shows.

SMART GOALS

SpecificGoals should be specific and answer “What, Why, and How?”

MeasurableGoals should establish ways to measure your progress.

AttainableGoals should not be too far out of reach.

RealisticGoals should represent things to which you are willing to commit.

TimelyGoals should have a timeframe for achievement.

Goal I will learn more about starting my own business.

SMART Goal

I will learn more about starting my own catering business by obtaining information from the Small Business Administration and talking with the owners of three local catering businesses by the end of the month.

Page 11: Lesson Three.  Opportunities  Ideas  Discovery  Invention  Patent  Trade Shows.

Set before starting business Realistic SMART goals are best

Page 12: Lesson Three.  Opportunities  Ideas  Discovery  Invention  Patent  Trade Shows.

Personal satisfaction Community need Personal independence

Page 13: Lesson Three.  Opportunities  Ideas  Discovery  Invention  Patent  Trade Shows.

Type a thoughtful response to each item. Use the best grammar you can.

In terms of annual income, what financial goals have you set for yourself for five years after you graduate? What nonfinancial goals have you set that you could fulfill by becoming an entrepreneur? Are financial or nonfinancial goals more important to you? Why?

Page 14: Lesson Three.  Opportunities  Ideas  Discovery  Invention  Patent  Trade Shows.

1. Opportunities – possibilities that arise from existing conditions.

2. Ideas – thoughts or concepts that come from creative thinking

3. Discovery - to make known or visible

Page 15: Lesson Three.  Opportunities  Ideas  Discovery  Invention  Patent  Trade Shows.

4. Invention - something invented: such as a useful new device or process

5. Patent -protected by a trademark or a brand name so as to establish proprietary rights analogous to those conveyed by letters patent or a patent

6. Trade Shows - a large exposition to promote awareness and sales of especially new products within an industry