Comments on: The “Big Idea” Syndrome & Analysis Paralysis http://www.infusionblog.com/small-business/the-big-idea-syndrome-analysis-paralysis/ Email Marketing, CRM and Small Business Tips Thu, 09 Feb 2012 06:51:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Shailesh Ghimirehttp://www.infusionblog.com/small-business/the-big-idea-syndrome-analysis-paralysis/comment-page-1/#comment-1333 Shailesh Ghimire Thu, 28 Feb 2008 16:15:33 +0000 http://infusionblog.com/company-info/the-big-idea-syndrome-analysis-paralysis/#comment-1333 Clate,This is a very good point. It applies to anyone trying to get something real done. I'm a founding member of a non profit. The past year the leader of our group has been proposing one "hot" idea after another, yet our organization hasn't really seen much growth. finally, at our 2008 planning meeting I had to really bring the issue to the forefront and make a case that our weakness has been in the execution. You have to make it happen. Absolutely have to, otherwise ideas are like supernova's - look great in a picture but really don't mean much to you in any other respect. Clate,

This is a very good point. It applies to anyone trying to get something real done. I’m a founding member of a non profit. The past year the leader of our group has been proposing one “hot” idea after another, yet our organization hasn’t really seen much growth. finally, at our 2008 planning meeting I had to really bring the issue to the forefront and make a case that our weakness has been in the execution. You have to make it happen. Absolutely have to, otherwise ideas are like supernova’s – look great in a picture but really don’t mean much to you in any other respect.

]]> By: Randyhttp://www.infusionblog.com/small-business/the-big-idea-syndrome-analysis-paralysis/comment-page-1/#comment-1155 Randy Tue, 12 Feb 2008 07:08:56 +0000 http://infusionblog.com/company-info/the-big-idea-syndrome-analysis-paralysis/#comment-1155 Execution is key, however turning that idea into a product or service that is worth value is the hard part. If you do it as an entrepreneur still employed "in their cushy corporate job:, then the corporation owns the IP.It's the entrepreneurs willing to show their spouse that they not only have a plan, but the will to execute it and a willing customer base.I have failed before by following a "Ready, Fire, Aim!" approach. This time around I made sure there were customers ready to buy the product before it even existed. Execution is key, however turning that idea into a product or service that is worth value is the hard part. If you do it as an entrepreneur still employed “in their cushy corporate job:, then the corporation owns the IP.

It’s the entrepreneurs willing to show their spouse that they not only have a plan, but the will to execute it and a willing customer base.

I have failed before by following a “Ready, Fire, Aim!” approach. This time around I made sure there were customers ready to buy the product before it even existed.

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