Jbiwabare

Good ideas don’t come by every day. While there are certainly ways to  generate more ideas , most people will only have three-to-four truly groundbreaking ideas in their lifetime, so it’s vital that you capitalize on them and take advantage of any potential opportunities that your ideas may present. These are the reasons why good ideas die Poor timing You think your idea is ready for the world? Have you considered that the world might just not be quite ready for your idea? Timing is pivotal to seeing your idea flourish to its full potential. Sometimes, great businesses experience setbacks, because they came in too early or too late to their desired market. Analyzing your competition  so that you can stay ahead of the curve is certainly important in ensuring that your idea can be as successful as possible. But so is being patient and biding your time until you are certain that the market will respond positively to your idea. Lack of commitment you’ve got a good idea an

"There is no such thing as a unisex brain," says neuropsychiatrist Dr. Louann Brizendine of the University of California in San Francisco and author of "The Female Brain."  Despite the trumpets of women's lib, science suggests  sex differences are innate . Women, apparently, are not curvy versions of men sporting high-heeled shoes. Here are the facts about women's brain... She hates conflict (but lack of response even more) Women may also have evolved extra-sensitivity to interpersonal cues as a way to avoid conflict, a state that can feel intolerable to women, according to Brizendine. The flood of chemicals that takes over the female brain during a conflict -- especially within an intimate relationship — is almost on the same order as a seizure, she explains.  Possibly because of their overachievement in "mind reading," women often find blank expressions, or a lack of response, completely unbearable. A young girl will go to great