Matthew Bamford-BowesI help the entrepreneurial dream come to life
Bio

Experienced crowdfunder, game and category changing strategist. Passionate about helping entrepreneurs and startups build great brand strategies, that connect to modern audiences and the world we live in today.

Having worked on other sites. I'm now opening myself up on Clarity to help build brands for tomorrow, today.

The brands and industries I've worked on:

- automotive
- finance
- fashion
- consumer technology
- fmcg
- telecoms
- sports marketing
- crowdfunding

Experienced in:

- Kickstarter
- Indiegogo
- Crowdcube
- Brand strategy
- Brand vision
- Start-up strategy
- Strategy

Thanks for taking the time to look.


Recent Answers



Cold calling is an ok approach I guess, but doesn't feel like the sort of thing a relationship coach should do... shouldn't a relationship coach think about existing relationships first?

I've always found that coaches seem to always start in their previous businesses first... knowledge of how the business operates certainly can help shape knowledge of how relationship coaching should work. From there you can then find 'lookalike' audiences and companies which you can offer your services too.

Perhaps also try to find a platform that feels unique - Snapchat maybe, Instagram Stories also. The other suggestion of Tinder is pretty amusing...!

So strategy would be...
- family
- friends
- previous workplaces
- lookalike workplaces
- lookalike industries

You can then have your chosen social media platform running alongside it.

Good luck. Matt


It sounds like you are asking for the money to purchase the equipment, I think there is probably a better solution or two that you could try.

1) How about identifying Universities that could help you prototype and that you could 'borrow' not just 3D printing time from. Potentially getting some smart people, students, facilitators, lecturers, into your project could help grow it faster.

2) Rent time at a 3D printing space. I'm sure you are protective over your idea, but 3D printers are becoming increasingly common and perhaps there's a good way of getting this done locally to you which doesn't require a huge upfront investment.

So say now you have brought down the required investment to create the prototype down from $8k to $500, perhaps that opens up more options - extending an overdraft, the classic friends and family, etc.

I liked someone else's suggestion of doing a Kickstarter or Indiegogo, seems like a good move but they do take alot of effort, planning, and time. Probably more than the initial $500 you could raise yourself through other means.

Good luck. Matt


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