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1) No competition could mean no market 2) You could just think you have no competition but just be uninformed 3) You could think you have no competition but h
by aelaguiz 13y ago
1) No competition could mean no market
2) You could just think you have no competition but just be uninformed
3) You could think you have no competition but have tons of non-obvious competition.
Either way if the need exists people are solving it somehow currently even if it's a kludge. That kludge is your competition.
If there is no kludge exists and no real competition exists, then does the need even exist? (Probably not)
FWIW most of these lessons I learned the hard way so try not to take them as saintly advice delivered from on high. I just screwed up and wrote down how I screwed up and then later read the notes.
- ScottBurson 13y ago> If there is no kludge exists and no real competition exists, then does the need even exist? (Probably not) And even if the need exists, people probably don't think of it as the kind of problem that has a solution ... the hardest part may be getting them to realize that a solution could exist.