Inspiration from 3 entrepreneurial stories: Don't worry about your entrepreneurial ideas being too mundane

The story of these three founders tells us that innovation is not just a big area of science, technology or medicine. A small idea can also be transformed into a successful new product. The story of the garlic in Frede Foss Fort Frede Foss, a farmer in the New York State Vogna Honeyhill Farm, has a passion for garlic. He likes more than garlic, he emphasizes the quality of food, especially the hard stems. Since becoming a farmer in 1978, Sioux knows that the garlic he planted is special, but the profits are slim. Garlic cultivation is a time-consuming and laborious task for a small entrepreneurial farmer, unless he is lucky enough to find someone willing to help him do the heavy work. He felt that there would be a better way. In 2011, Sioux developed a garlic planting platform towed by tractors. The platform can increase planting efficiency by five times times, reduce labor costs and eliminate the negative physical effects on workers. On the basis of this prototype, and supported by relevant agricultural research institutions, Sioux has improved the platform to ensure that it can perform other tasks and hopes that growers of other dishes can use them in their own fields. The devices developed by Fort Sioux suggest that innovation does not require much technology. Successful innovation can be derived from the improvement of daily necessities or tools of production in order to make life easier, more enjoyable, more convenient, and less costly. Jack Zen created the pivot power-bending multiple-jack supply board for the young inventor Jack Zen created the pivot power-flexible Multi-jack supply board. The idea of the quirky in high school, in 2010, has become a college student of the creative products of the company to seek sponsorship, quirky itself is a start-up, the purpose is to help new products to market. The simplicity and novelty of the new invention solves the awkward spatial configuration of the operator having to plug the line into different power supplies. Sala Blackley: The simple idea of the plastic-free pantyhose Sala Blackley in the outer coat--the plastic-free pantyhose that can be worn inside the coat, the success that many entrepreneurs dream of. In 1998, Brackley first launched her product Spanx. Although Brackley may be the first entrepreneur to realise that simplicity "doesn't mean easy", it still takes three years to experiment and make mistakes, although Brackley's daily goal is to bring the first generation of Spanx to market. Examples of Sioux, Zen and Brackley tell us that innovation is not just a big area of science, technology or medicine. Innovations in these areas may be front-page headlines, but as an entrepreneur, there is no need for a laboratory or a giant enterprise to change the world. What he needs is some confidence, perseverance and passion. Innovation comes from creation. Innovative thinking should be made part of everyday life. When you break through, for example, a small farmer can't put garlic on this labordynamic-intensive crops into a cash cow "and other inherent ideas and assumptions, innovation occurs. A small idea to create better, faster, cheaper things can also turn into a successful new product. (Viaentrepreneur,entrepreneur content is the exclusive copyright of the Venture State, reprint please specify)