That Ain't Nothing New (But Does it Matter?) The Genius of Business Ideas Rediscovered

Business & Finance, Economics, Development & Growth
Cover of the book That Ain't Nothing New (But Does it Matter?) The Genius of Business Ideas Rediscovered by L. David Harris, L. David Harris
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: L. David Harris ISBN: 9781311223470
Publisher: L. David Harris Publication: November 19, 2015
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: L. David Harris
ISBN: 9781311223470
Publisher: L. David Harris
Publication: November 19, 2015
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

There are rarely ever brand “new” ideas. Inventions are often old ideas recycled, enhanced and marketed in a new method and format. This is all called freewheeling innovation and this is how society (and technology) progresses. You cannot be afraid to take someone else’s ideas, improve on it and claim the idea as your own. This “thievery” is almost the lifeline of innovation.
Recent technological advancements have been mostly regulated to the corporate level, but inter-corporate dealings prove the freewheeling innovation theory. Corporate giants are constantly confronting each other in front of judges, arguing about whether one firm has copied technology invented by another firm. If nothing else, this proves to you and me that copying others is a hallmark of inventions.

Now, if only our courts would understand this concept, the little guys would have a much better chance. Corporations are constantly copying each other’s ideas and improving upon them. They also have the resources to defend their improvements in court, unlike most individuals, who cannot fight against a litany of highly remunerated, bloodthirsty corporate lawyers.

Yet, you cannot and should not let this hold you back as the only chance you have to being sued is if you have successfully introduced something “new” which is actually hurting sales of a big corporate monster. A lawsuit against you will only confirm your success. The notion that new ideas and products are invented is just a creation myth. Whether it’s the progress of ideas or tangible products, supposedly “new” concepts are almost always derived from old concepts

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

There are rarely ever brand “new” ideas. Inventions are often old ideas recycled, enhanced and marketed in a new method and format. This is all called freewheeling innovation and this is how society (and technology) progresses. You cannot be afraid to take someone else’s ideas, improve on it and claim the idea as your own. This “thievery” is almost the lifeline of innovation.
Recent technological advancements have been mostly regulated to the corporate level, but inter-corporate dealings prove the freewheeling innovation theory. Corporate giants are constantly confronting each other in front of judges, arguing about whether one firm has copied technology invented by another firm. If nothing else, this proves to you and me that copying others is a hallmark of inventions.

Now, if only our courts would understand this concept, the little guys would have a much better chance. Corporations are constantly copying each other’s ideas and improving upon them. They also have the resources to defend their improvements in court, unlike most individuals, who cannot fight against a litany of highly remunerated, bloodthirsty corporate lawyers.

Yet, you cannot and should not let this hold you back as the only chance you have to being sued is if you have successfully introduced something “new” which is actually hurting sales of a big corporate monster. A lawsuit against you will only confirm your success. The notion that new ideas and products are invented is just a creation myth. Whether it’s the progress of ideas or tangible products, supposedly “new” concepts are almost always derived from old concepts

More books from L. David Harris

Cover of the book Enough! Taking Back Your Life After Years of Abuse by L. David Harris
Cover of the book Shine by L. David Harris
Cover of the book The Time is Write! Your Journey to Excellent Writing Starts Now by L. David Harris
Cover of the book #FOCUS: Heaven's in Your View by L. David Harris
Cover of the book Fresh Perspectives: Bible Stories Voiced by the Voiceless: Ground Beneath the Feet of the Adulterous Woman (Endless Book Series 2) by L. David Harris
Cover of the book Adam: My Literary Alter Ego by L. David Harris
Cover of the book If You're a Loser, Then Quit: Motivation For People Who Can't Afford to Give Up by L. David Harris
Cover of the book Get Noticed: Social Media Marketing for Entrepreneurs: Market Your Brand Without Being Annoying by L. David Harris
Cover of the book Alive at 5: Victory in Retrospect, Volume 1 by L. David Harris
Cover of the book Worth My Time? 7 Lessons Grown Women Need Non-Committal Men to Learn With the Quickness by L. David Harris
Cover of the book It’s Handled: Helping Powerful Women Win at Home & in the Workplace by L. David Harris
Cover of the book Yield Not to Temptation: Experiencing Christ's Victory in 40 Days by L. David Harris
Cover of the book Alive at 5: Victory in Retrospect, The Complete Volume by L. David Harris
Cover of the book Alive at 5: Victory in Retrospect, Volume 2 by L. David Harris
Cover of the book Making All the Write Moves: Connecting Great Work with Great Profits by L. David Harris
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy