Hey Steven, thanks for the great vid, for the example of the slicer, how long would a device like that be in the market with a company like Joseph Joseph?
That’s a great question. It depends on two things. This is not a gadget. These types of devices have been used for many many years so I believe this will have a long lifespan. But more importantly depends on sales and reviews. In my opinion this will have a long lifespan.
I have an idea, but I do not have the team I need to gain the traction with bringing my product idea to the marketplace. So, I believe licensing my idea will help me generate the revenue so I can access the resources needed to continuously scale up the byproducts in the next step- like branding. Does InventRight give your clients access to the engineers who can develop a rough sketch into a 3D rendering for the sellsheet, or do your clients have to hire their own engineers at additional costs? Plus, does your program help with producing a version of the sellsheet, as opposed to only coaching how do it myself, and I'll still have to hire another contractor to develop that for me as well?
Good morning ( 8am new Zealand time) Hey Stephen, my question is not related to today's topic, but do I need to Trademark my individual products before reaching out to a company to license them. Only asking as a patent attorney said that the company may want to Trademark them, once I get a license contract. Should I just apply for a provisional patent and design patent?
@@inventRight Stephen I really wasn't trying to be funny and I hope I didn't cause offense! For some reason I had got the impression that the mandoline had taken quite a turn from the initial prototype which Tim showed in an earlier video but, looking at the two videos side-by-side, it's obvious that - with perhaps the exception of the long pins - the designers followed the original intent very closely. (The video producer also copied the exact steps to explain the mandoline's usage which really shows that Tim nailed the whole process too.) I enjoy all of your and Andrew's videos immensely but if I had a magic wand the videos that might help me the most right now are more insights from Benjamin and Paul Fwiw I've been a subscriber for over ten years (and a reader for quite a bit longer).
Great, informative video Stephen! 👍
Thank you!
Thank you 🎉
Thank you Donna!
Thank you for your nice helpful sharing 🍀😇
Thank you for watching!
Thank you for the valuable information
we love you guys :)
Thank you so much for watching. Please subscribe if you haven’t already.
Thanks again Stephen
Thank you Dru!
Very interesting, helpful info, thanks Steven.
Thank you Sam. Please subscribe if you haven’t already.
Love it ! Great examples! Great info ! Thank you!
You are so welcome!
Freaking Brilliant, Stephen. 👏👏👏
Thank you Bob!
Danke Herr Key, sehr interessanter Vortrag. Nur nicht so ganz einfach von mir umzusetzen.
I need a translation please.
Do you need a name and/or a logo for your product, on your sell-sheet right away Stephen???
No
Hey Steven, thanks for the great vid, for the example of the slicer, how long would a device like that be in the market with a company like Joseph Joseph?
That’s a great question. It depends on two things. This is not a gadget. These types of devices have been used for many many years so I believe this will have a long lifespan. But more importantly depends on sales and reviews. In my opinion this will have a long lifespan.
I have an idea, but I do not have the team I need to gain the traction with bringing my product idea to the marketplace. So, I believe licensing my idea will help me generate the revenue so I can access the resources needed to continuously scale up the byproducts in the next step- like branding.
Does InventRight give your clients access to the engineers who can develop a rough sketch into a 3D rendering for the sellsheet, or do your clients have to hire their own engineers at additional costs?
Plus, does your program help with producing a version of the sellsheet, as opposed to only coaching how do it myself, and I'll still have to hire another contractor to develop that for me as well?
Please call us we can help.
Good morning ( 8am new Zealand time)
Hey Stephen, my question is not related to today's topic, but do I need to Trademark my individual products before reaching out to a company to license them. Only asking as a patent attorney said that the company may want to Trademark them, once I get a license contract.
Should I just apply for a provisional patent and design patent?
I’m not a patent attorney, so I’m not giving legal advice. For me personally, I do not trademark my product ideas names.
@@inventRight thanks for this. You guys rock🙌🏾
No problem!
Excellent - this is the one I have been hoping for. Uncanny how JosephJoseph's video followed the same structure as Tim's - testament indeed.
Thank you for comedy Martin. Please subscribe if you haven’t already!
What video would you like for me to do next?
Stephen
@@inventRight Stephen I really wasn't trying to be funny and I hope I didn't cause offense!
For some reason I had got the impression that the mandoline had taken quite a turn from the initial prototype which Tim showed in an earlier video but, looking at the two videos side-by-side, it's obvious that - with perhaps the exception of the long pins - the designers followed the original intent very closely. (The video producer also copied the exact steps to explain the mandoline's usage which really shows that Tim nailed the whole process too.)
I enjoy all of your and Andrew's videos immensely but if I had a magic wand the videos that might help me the most right now are more insights from Benjamin and Paul
Fwiw I've been a subscriber for over ten years (and a reader for quite a bit longer).
No problem. Thank you so much Martin!
how much is the worth of a "Bulb " patent .in today ????
I don’t understand your question.