How
to Become an Inventor
and
Sell Your Inventions
Imagine
getting paid to invent new products or make existing products better.

Since
before
Thomas Edison until today, inventors have literally changed
the world. There will always be opportunities for inventors because
all the problems in the world need to be solved. According to the
U.S. Patent and Trademark Office:
"Throughout
history, inventions have helped people discover new worlds, build communities,
develop resources, increase productivity, cure diseases, ease burdens,
and enjoy life to the fullest."
As
an inventor you will use your creativity to make the world a better
place - and
you might even become wealthy in the process. As the U.K. television
network Channel 4 reported:
"Inventing
a new device could net you a fortune. No-one knew they needed roller
blades ... or even televisions until they were invented. Every year, thousands
of new inventions hit the shelves. Many will be flops, but some will become
must-have
items in every home. The first person to invent no-calorie ice cream is
almost guaranteed to make a fortune. You may not even have to produce
the item yourself; simply sell the idea to a large multinational company."
Inventors
come up with ideas for exciting new products, and make changes until
they hit on the right formula that will take the idea from paper to the
marketplace. When you become an inventor you may find yourself involved in any of these
activities:
-
Brainstorming
new design ideas with colleagues or friends
-
Studying
objects to determine if they can be improved
-
Determining
if your latest idea has a market and any competition
-
Deciding
if the invention can be manufactured for a reasonable cost
-
Keeping
an inventor's journal to record ideas and their progress
-
Building
a prototype (or model) of your invention to show to buyers
-
Applying
for a patent to protect your idea
-
Marketing
the invention to manufacturers, investors, or the buying public
Many
people dream of being inventors, but only the most curious, creative,
and persistent will actually become inventors and sell their inventions.
Often the first thing an inventor makes is a solution to a problem they
themself have, because the inventor has looked, and found nothing available
to fill their own need.
If
you have ever heard someone say "I had that idea first!" about a
new invention, you know how painful it can be for someone who has come
up with a great idea but not acted on it. Those who take action to become
inventors may not always succeed, but they don't experience the regret
of missed opportunities watching others profit from the same idea.
As
long as you have the desire, you can become an inventor. No special
education or experience is necessary to break into this career and succeed.
If
you would like to be an inventor and sell your inventions, the FabJob
Guide to Become an Inventor is
for you. In this e-book you will discover how you can become an inventor and sell your inventions.
Guide
author James Robert Daniels is a professional writer whose careers
have included the design of roads, aircraft, ships, buildings and devices,
in addition to invention consulting and design consulting.
He has worked on successful inventions and designs for companies such as
Boeing. In this guide he shares his own experiences as well as expert
advice and insider information from more than two dozen other
successful inventors and invention industry experts.
The
guide covers topics of vital importance if you want to become an
inventor in the United States, with helpful advice for inventors in other
countries, including:
Getting
Started as an Inventor
-
What
space
and tools you may need to get started and become an inventor
-
How
keeping an Inventor's Notebook can help you prove you were first
to invent something
-
How
to start an inventing business
-
How
other
successful inventors started their own companies
-
Business
planning
for inventors
-
Start-up
costs
and where to get funding for your invention business
-
When
the IRS considers you "an inventor by profession" so your expenses become
tax-deductible
Step-by-Step
Guide to the Invention Process
-
Conducting
research
-
Ways
to research your idea
-
Market
research to help you determine if there is a market for your invention
-
Doing
a patent search (and how it can give you ideas for new products)
-
Developing
your ideas into inventions
-
What
you need to consider when developing an invention
-
Being
prepared for things that might go wrong
-
Inventing
a line of products
-
Tips
on refining the design and creating a prototype (a working model)

-
Evaluation
of your invention
-
5
points to determine whether a design is good
-
How
to get an objective evaluation of an invention's technical feasibility
and commercial viability
-
Patents
and other protection
-
How
to start the patent process without hiring an attorney
-
Should
you get a "provisional application" for a patent?
-
Filing
an international patent application
-
How
to file a disclosure document or a record of your idea
-
Other
ways to protect your work including trade secrets, trademarks, and non-disclosure
agreements
-
Selling
or licensing your idea or invention to a large company
-
Should you license your invention
or sell it outright?
-
What
questions companies are likely to ask about your invention before licensing
or buying it
-
What
is involved in licensing your invention to a manufacturer
-
Licensing
before you have a patent
-
The
role of a "licensing agent"
-
Manufacturing
and marketing your inventions through your own company
-
How
to find manufacturers
-
What
you should know about overseas manufacturers
-
Ways
to market your products including free publicity
-
Tips
for selling direct to the public
BONUS
reports included with your inventor guide
-
Special
Report #1: How to Develop Your Creativity and Skills as an Inventor
-
Ways
to develop your own creativity
-
How
to help your children develop their creativity
-
The
"Edison Effect"
-
Inventor
education and training programs
-
Special
Report #2: Jobs for Inventors
-
Types
of jobs for inventors
-
Where
inventing jobs are and what they pay
-
How
to find work as an inventor (includes a sample resume and cover letter)
-
Consulting
for inventors
PLUS,
you will discover
-
Contests
and awards for inventors
-
The
best resources for inventors including inventor organizations, publications,
and events
-
Inventing
history, trends, and success stories
-
How
to avoid losing money by identifying invention scams
-
Where
to get invention development funding
-
How
to network and make connections
-
And
more!
The
information in this guide can save you many hours of research, help
you avoid some common mistakes, and give you advice you need to become
a successful inventor, start your own inventing business, and sell
your inventions.
You can have all this and
more for an incredible price. It can cost hundreds of dollars to take courses
on starting a business, and chances are they will not include specific
information about starting a business as an inventor. The FabJob Guide
to Become an Inventor contains some of the best advice you could get
from other sources,
plus much more.
This
guide has been selling for up to $29.95 U.S. SPECIAL
OFFER: If you buy the guide today,
Thursday, September 02, 2010 you can have this valuable insider information for the
incredible price of only $14.97. You will earn back much more than the price of the guide with
the first invention you sell. And with this guide you could become an inventor
and sell your inventions much more quickly.
If
you believe you deserve to have the career of your dreams, this
guide is for you. It gives you what you need to know to become an inventor
and sell your inventions.
Don't
miss the opportunity to become an inventor have the career of your dreams. If you are undecided, take advantage of
our guarantee. Buy it, read it, and if you are not satisfied, your
money will be refunded.
An
e-book is an electronic book which you can immediately read on your computer.
It includes photos and you can adjust the type size to make it
as pleasant to read as possible. You can also print a copy from your own
computer.
Bonus
CD-ROM Also Available: If you would like
to have a back-up or spare copy of the guide to become an inventor, you can have it on CD-ROM
for only $5 more (plus $5 shipping and handling). You will also
receive the e-book so you can read it immediately.
Click
here to order your copy of the guide now
Satisfaction
guarantee: We are so confident that this
guide on how to become an inventor can help you achieve your dreams, we will give you a refund if you
decide within 30 days of purchase that you are not satisfied with the information
contained in the guide. Buy now.
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127
pages
See a sample of this guide
Availability: You can have the
e-book within minutes. Ordering
is fast, easy, and safe. (Also available on CD-ROM.)
FabJob.com
was featured in Woman's World Magazine ("Land Your Dream Job" article).
"If
you want to know how to invent; how to progress from all the ideas in your
head to producing something that will show up in every household in America,
the FabJob Guide to Become an Inventor will get you started in the right
direction."
-
James Robert Daniels
Praise for the author's e-book
How
To Become An Inventor (Booklocker):
"Thanks for the very positive
support you are giving to the concept of teaching inventive thinking to
those who will invent tomorrow."
-
Don
Kelly, CEO
Academy of Applied Science
"I wish I'd had this three
years ago!"
-
Melanie
Loomos, Inventor
"There were tons of connections
that I had never heard of before, after looking very hard for anything
that might help my case for about three years. I would recommend it highly
to anyone who has a desire to profit from innovative ideas."
-
Stan
Delo, Inventor
"Make more money.
Look to your strengths to come up with ways to make
extra money at FabJob.com."
—
From the "2008 Money & Investing Guide," by Tamara E. Holmes, Essence
Magazine, January, 2008
FabJob
Guides have been featured in stories at The Wall Street Journal
and
Entrepreneur Magazine sites
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