Invention is the mother of necessity."" How does an entrepreneur proves this statement? Give some example.
Answers
Answer:
In 1899, a Norwegian inventor with a degree in electronics, science and mathematics invented the paperclip. It was rectangular-shaped, rather than the oblong shape we are more accustomed to, but it changed the way we bind papers together forever.
From the 13th Century until the early 19th Century, people connected papers by threading ribbon through two incisions in the upper left corner. That’s six hundred years of making tiny cuts in pages and threading ribbon through them.
Then in 1899, Johan Vaaler invented the paperclip. It’s so ubiquitous now that we don’t consider what a pain it was to sew together pieces of paper to keep them connected. Today, we take the humble paperclip for granted. But its invention, like the invention of so many other technologies during and since the industrial revolution, simplified our lives, delivered a level of convenience we didn’t know we needed, and faded into the commercial landscape.
Answer:
nventiveness and ingenuity are stimulated by difficulty. For example, The first prisoner to tie together bedsheets to escape knew that ...