
28. Three Things Inventors Are Not Allowed to Do in 2024!
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Grant and Marcus break down the three biggest issues facing inventors in 2024 and how to overcome them
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Welcome to Episode 28 of the "Invent With Me" podcast! Join hosts Grant and Marcus as they dive into the crucial aspects of being an inventor in 2024. In this episode, they explore the three things inventors must avoid, including sounding stupid, hiring non-specialists, and feeling like imposters. Grant and Marcus share their experiences, insights, and practical tips for navigating the challenges of the invention journey.
00:02:14 - 00:02:29: What are the three things an inventor is not allowed to do in 2024?
00:02:35 - 00:02:53: Have you ever felt like you sounded stupid in this journey?
00:03:00 - 00:03:22: What specific challenges have you faced in your journey as an inventor?
00:05:22 - 00:05:53: How important is effective communication in dealing with manufacturers and retailers?
00:08:10 - 00:08:38: How can AI tools like ChatGPT help inventors in their journey?
00:10:00 - 00:11:52: How does sounding like an amateur impact negotiations and relationships with manufacturers?
Specialization Over Generalization: The conversation emphasizes the importance of hiring specialists for specific tasks rather than relying on firms or individuals claiming to do everything from concept to market. Hiring specialists ensures higher quality and better results.Avoiding Impostor Syndrome: The speakers acknowledge the prevalence of impostor syndrome, especially among entrepreneurs and inventors. They encourage listeners to recognize their value and contributions, despite feeling inadequate at times.Taking Pride in Accomplishments: It's important to take pride in one's achievements, even if they seem small or insignificant. Whether it's creating a prototype or selling thousands of units, every step toward success is worth celebrating.Seeking Specialized Expertise: The conversation suggests seeking help from specialists at various stages of the invention process, from design and prototyping to manufacturing and packaging. This ensures that each aspect of the product development receives expert attention.Avoiding Overcommitment: Rather than trying to do everything oneself, the speakers stress the importance of delegating tasks to qualified professionals. This approach saves time, reduces stress, and leads to better out
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