How to License Your Million Dollar Idea: Everything You Need To Know To Turn a Simple Idea into a Million Dollar Payday, 2nd Edition

This is book is an easy read, with a lot of very relevant information. I own a small product development company and the information here is accurate and maybe most importantly very motivating. Read it, and get moving on taking your product from an idea to making money.

This reference book is filled with lots of valueable and helpful information and is a great resource for those who wish to develop an idea.
Author seemed in conflict with other experts in one area. He insists that only a face-to-face meeting can bring results and he strongly suggests that an agent should be hired. Other experts advocate that successs can be had without following this path.

Very informational. Helped me get the ball rolling on my million dollar idea! Well worth the money spent and gave me some much needed clarification regarding the invention and submission process. Look for me and my idea soon!!!

This book was a great read. It tells you that you can easily make money by selling your ideas, and the author tells you how to make sure it is original, how to protect your idea, how to spark companies' interest with your idea, how to make the deal, and then the money starts rolling in. He explains that not EVERY idea you sell to companies will make you millions, but if you have sold several ideas and are getting royalty checks for all of them, it all adds up and you could make a lot of money, and ho knows? Maybe one of your ideas is one of those multi million dollar Ideas? The best thing about the book is that he tells you anyone (including idiots) can do it. Its not hard, all you need is the confidence and motivation to see it through. Give it a read!

I found this book to be very inspirational. It does have a lot of good information that is presented at a level that's great for those who are just getting started in the invention business. Having an encouraging book is very useful. My only concern is that the book is lacking in detail. I still strongly recommend it, and also recommend "From Concept to Market", which is a little more tempered in mood but provides a great deal of detailed information including a lot of sample forms and documents that are merely referred to in this book. The two make an excellent combination.