I need business ideas

There are several places you could start with this: - Solve a problem you discovered - Build a variation of what already exists (make it better, faster, etc.) Check these resources if you're stuck for ideas: https://www.producthunt.com/post... https://www.producthunt.com/post... https://www.producthunt.com/post... https://www.producthunt.com/post... Remember, ideas are everywhere. It's all about you actually getting started and doing it.

I think this is a horrid approach. You need to be passionate about whatever business you're starting. Only you know what that is. You can't simply have someone say, "Baseball cards are the business you should start." and expect to attack something you don't fully invest in with a passion. It will fail.

Shopify is one of the largest e-commerce platforms for online stores, which has many potentials for the data science community because of it’s unifying data structure. In this document, first I introduce Shopify and it’s data model. Then, I discuss our data collection challenges and methodology, followed by some basic exploratory data analytics (EDA). In the end, I briefly talk about our topic modeling and classification with deep NLP models which is the subject of our next post. Shopgram.io presents the result of our analysis. It is an explorer for Shopify stores, which lists 700K shops based on different features including category, Alexa-rank, country, and the number of products. Shopify merchants who want to have a complete look at other related stores can easily find the data they need to get insights. It is beneficial as well for those who want to see if there’s any potential opportunity to start their business. I recommended this article: https://towardsdatascience.com/s... and use this product: https://shopgram.io/ Best wishes

@benbrausen I fully agree. @lalit_sharma2 I know you probably don't want to hear this, but: It's hard to ramp up a new business. Like really hard. And just to say it again: It's really, really hard. Yes, ideas are important, but execution is 100 times (and I mean one hundred times) more important. And even if you are great at one aspect (like coding or marketing) expect to struggle a lot in other areas. Weird, unexpected things will happen. Sometimes you can be your worst enemy (e.g. when you didn't meet your targets and start doubting yourself). You can see it this way: - You need to deeply understand the problem (most important) - You need to clearly know (or figure out) how to solve it - You need to get people to notice and use it - You need to convince others to join your cause (well, at some point at least) You can consider these like power bars. Nobody starts with each at 100%. But the lower they are, the harder you need to work to compensate for it. This is why many people will tell you that you should have passion for your idea (If you deeply understand the problem and really care for it, then you are likely to figure it out. No matter how tough sh** gets. And yes, expect it to get tough. Sorry, I cannot make this point often enough). If you want to start a business "because you think you should start a business", then don't. Join someone else who is starting a business. If you want to start a business because you hate your current job, either find a different job (maybe even in a startup) or rethink your priorities (can you change something in your current job, or maybe really just change you attitude). The last thing I want is to discourage you from starting a business. It can yield a tremendous learning curve. But expect it to be kinda like an an iceberg. Even with decent preparation, you will see just a few percent of what's really necessary to get your idea off the ground. Anyways: Good luck - whatever you choose to do.

I recently started @ProductNames to help with ideas. I tweet out available names daily for inspiration or new projects 🚀 https://twitter.com/ProductNames

I like Hedgehog concept from Jim Collins book "Good to Great" to define what to do next. Not only about business ideas, but also when i need any other creative decision like next career steps. I outline it briefly here: https://www.linkedin.com/feed/up...

Find a demographic you like, people you love communicating with. In my case, its bloggers. Then solve a problem they are having. If you like talking to your users, it wouldn't matter if you have a billion competitors, you'd still get sales.

As an option, I can advise the sale of shock absorbers for cars. You just need to offer good shock absorbers. First you should look at the review here https://themotorsmasters.com/gab... And make the right choice.