Thursday, May 10, 2007

Ideas are a Dime a Dozen

If this is true then when does an idea become something of value?

Napoleon Hill states in his book, "Think and Grow Rich" that an idea has no real value until we turn that idea into its tangible equivalent. Ready and fully functional.

Its value is declared by the demand for that product or services. The first step in turning it into a tangible equivalent is to write it down on paper. At that moment you have now taken something from the invisible and introduced it to this visible realm.

This is often the most difficult because it is not easy putting your ideas down on paper. It takes discipline and an organizing of your thoughts to do so.

So for starters at least write your ideas down on paper.

Next? See what happens.

You never know which idea will be a real money making one.

Steve Hart

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