“There are always new problems that you’re uncovering, and I think that’s the joy. Your job as an entrepreneur is to make the red lights into green lights, and just figure out how to fix things and make the ship keep moving.”
“By the second day, it was on Good Morning America. And then the TODAY show calls, and they fly me out to New York City and I’m on national television having a water balloon fight in Times Square with Carson Daly.”
“It’s unusual to take something from A to Z, and I must have developed 100 different products to the level of design development, and maybe 40 of them into prototypes, and then a handful that actually went to the marketplace.”
Like our clients, Enventys Partners started with an idea – well, two ideas. In the 20 years that have followed, that idea led Louis Foreman, Roy Morejon and the entire Enventys Partners team on a journey not unlike many small businesses all over the world. Our journey began as the U.S. economy was rebuilding in the aftermath of 9/11 and today, as we emerge from a global pandemic, it’s safe to say the journey has been anything but expected.
Entrepreneurs all face uncertainty. It comes with the territory of bringing something new into existence. But as the coronavirus has swept the globe, it can feel like uncertainty is at an all-time high due to closed manufacturing facilities and unstable stock markets. Even as COVID-19 led governments to issue stay-at-home orders around the world, innovators continue to create new ideas and inch their way toward launching them.
Project creators have many things in common, but one is their passion to bring their idea to life. That passion is what makes crowdfunding so exciting, right? Once you’ve discovered your next big idea, prototyped it and are readying to launch a crowdfunding campaign, it’s important to consider how to get the word out.
You just blew your crowdfunding goals out of the water and are well on your way to delivering your exciting new product to your backers. Now what? How do you keep the momentum going?