The concept of a having an idea “incubator” is
the same as the real ones. Places where you can toss your ideas, give them some
heat for a few months and let them grow. Here’s how to set up a project
incubator, with all the steps needed to make sure your ideas eventually hatch.
A project incubator is a really just a place to
quickly store all of your ideas. We like to use a system where we create a
session specifically for ideas. Then, for every idea that pops into idea
sharing meeting, we plunk it in that session. Over time, We’ll sort the ideas
into different sessions and add to each session as an idea develops. Make sure
you get a system where you’re able to capture every idea, at every time. You’ll
be glad you did. We all know ideas never come at opportune times.
Pruning the project incubator is an especially
important aspect of developing ideas. Ideas change over time, and some even
turn out to be duds. But that’s OK because we won’t have time to develop all of
our ideas anyway. Just be open and honest with our self about them. Do you really
think this will work? Will you really have time to work on it? You’ll
quickly find that many of your ideas just won’t be feasible to pursue, which
will in turn help you quickly focus on the best ideas to work
on.
In
short:
1.
Propose
an Idea and Share with others with NDA (Non discloser Agreement).
2.
Time
to time check the feasibility of that project.
3.
Try
to implement the idea.
4.
3IC
will try to manage investment for your idea.
Additional Activities:
1. Arrange
program named “IdeaFest 20XX” in
every year in intra-university or nationally.
2. Training
program of programming languages like IDE.
3. Provide
software CD among interested students.
4. Distribute
OpenGL (Open General license) software of 3IC.
5. Seminar
in every six months.
6. Manage
a blog site.
7. Publish
a magazine try monthly by collecting best blogs from 3IC site.
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