I'm going to go out on a limb and say that if you are marketing that system/equation using anything remotely close to what you describe here, it's going to be the sound of one hand clapping in the air. In science/math/engineering, equations/concepts are crisp and with minimal flair. Think "Standard Model Of Particle Physics", "Unified Field Theory", "Compound Interest Formula", etc. How would "Einstein's Equation of Relativity" been received by his peers if it was labeled: "A bitchin' rad concept of how fat things make stuff move" or something similar. I see lots of those type of names come through me junk mail inbox attached to "revolutionary" trading systems that I can purchase for a mere $995 (if I answer today, that is...)
$50 is still a lot of money for me. No lie. I also have millions in debt. My money management firm is easily worth millions, and minus the millions in debt, my net worth is in the couple of millions range. For someone still in their 20s, that would easily put me in the top 0.000001% of my age group.
Shouldn't be all that surprising. It is LONELY at the top. I'm beginning to understand what it all means now.
The name is not the same, and it would be marketed as something much different than the impressions given here. It would be a tool, an additional device that could give our clients confidence to invest and feel lucky to be investing with such a secretive, specialized formula. Its the feelings that count.
How to Become an Inventor http://www.popularmechanics.com/technology/engineering/gonzo/how-to-become-an-inventor-in-5-steps-2 ----Patent law is complicated stuff, so get an experienced patent attorney to write and file your patent application. Expect to pay between $3000 and $10,000. âHire a patent attorney who also has a degree in the field youâre applying for a patent in and who knows your market,â Salazar advises. Read more: How to Patent Inventions â Inventors and Patent Laws - Popular Mechanics ---- -----In the rough-and-tumble business world, a patent protects the inventor by granting the exclusive right to exclude others from making, using or selling his invention for a 20-year period. Read more: How to Patent Inventions â Inventors and Patent Laws - Popular Mechanics ------