How can I find out if a product exists or have existed short drawing attention to it?
I have an thought that I would like to flea market, it however is so simple that I cant believe none has ever come up near it. How do I go nearly finding out since I have no perception what to name it and if it have been done past. I realize this is very nebulus however more specific info would hand over it away! Any thoughts on this would be welcomed!Answers: You should see a exclusive rights attorney. Sometimes the simplest things can explode into huge successes. the lawyer will do a official document search and if your hypothesis is unique, he will apply for a exclusive rights, which will provide you with protection until you can find a entrepreneur or buyer of the patent. Even if the item exists but is not patented, you may know how to exploit it. Good luck.
Does anyone know any?
online paid surveys sites? I am looking to earn a bit of extra money and already do onepoll so only just wondered if anyone can recommend any more! ThanksAnswers: Join valued opinions. I did its great.
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What types of shops do you want in your area?
Answers: I'd love to see a decent butcher and a decent fishmonger BUT - this is the wonderful City of Westminster in London, and anyone who wants to deal in these commodities has to be licensed by the council along with a load of other nonsense all of which (of course!) costs the would-be shop keepers a lot of cash thus, any we DID have have been forced to close, so don't run away with the idea that it's always the fault of the supermarkets - it's the chargeable "regulations" imposed on them by this lousy council who are too fond of planting trees to "green" the area rather than worry about silly things like shops. Where I live we've lost nearly all of the local shops simply because of council charges ! ! !
English ones? - for a change.
Caribbean Shops! LoVELY FOOD.
Lots more but think of many more rite now lol.
Sephora
Target
(i live in canada)
I'd be happy if the following shops were in a 5 mile radius of my home:
Asda, Next, Newlook, Wilkinsons, a chemist, a couple of charity shops (with space to park outside the door to drop bags off!), Mcdonalds (ok, so maybe that's not a shop!), superdrug, card wherehouse, Brantano, Home Bargains, B&Q.
Well that about covers everything I need, all provide good value for the stuff they sell!
I live in a large village with a number of small shops. Five or six of them change hands very regularly, We have just lost a really upmarket deli/coffee shop (not enough custom I guess)(I cried!). There are a number of hair dressers that struggle on - the hardware shop is good (but expensive and most people go to B&Q) and manages to survive. Two really good butchers struggle to make a living. The cafe and bakers shops do quite well as the margin is so high - our Post Office is really popular and a real hub of the village (new asian postmasters have made it so friendly).
But, the one shop that is mobbed all week and queueing out of the door on a Saturday is the green grocer. They have made a name for themselves locally and in the wider area and if you tell someone where you live - they may not know it, but they know our Greengrocer!
Wherever possible, they use local produce from the farms around - even down to buying fruit and veg from local allotment holder's - the minimum of food miles.
They are so good that no one round here buys their fruit or veg from a supermarket. And just think of the margin - direct from the market the cost is minimal, but they sell it at competitive prices (they even have the (one or two) restaurants that we have around her buying from them).
I have lived in this village for 30 years and I have NEVER had a bad item from them.
I am so sold on this idea, I have to say that if you were to give me a shop in the middle of town it would be a green grocers.
Cheers Bigpathome