You want to innovate in product R&D. What’s the best way to develop your skills?

Learn for another product in market. Because, it can gives many ideas about what product should we make. In market, we can find our material handling in different usage of product, such as Resins for coating, painting, fiber plastic, adhesives, etc. For many variations of usage, we can add another ability or properties in the product development.

Every testing and experiments, it must be a mistake. No worry about it. Because in every development, mistake must be found on lab. If we get mistake in mass production, it must be big mistake we should fix as soon as possible and it was increasing production wasting time. For every development in lab, we must know what product we want to make and compare with, the standard testing of products, the machine test, and the cost of product we make.

Feedback is absolutely crucial in product development. During my time at the Stanford Seed program, I had the chance to connect with fellow founders who doubled as potential clients. Their responses to our suite of services were incredibly insightful. What were they attracted to? What they glossed over? What draws their curiosity? How they understood what we do? etc., played a pivotal role in enhancing our product's value. In the entrepreneurial world, they often stress the importance of staying true to your initial problem-solving mission (the 'Why') while remaining flexible in your approach (the 'How'). I firmly believe that feedback provides the most accurate roadmap for bridging the gap between your 'Why?' and the right 'How?'.

Each field brings its own flavour to problem-solving: lawyer's way of tackling a problem is miles apart from a scientist's, which is again quite different from how a writer would approach it. Diving into the learning methods of these different disciplines, understanding what they define as success, how they plan for failure, and most importantly, the questions they ask and why—they all add tools to your problem-solving arsenal. By trying out different lenses to view a problem and experimenting with various research methods to meet your organization's goals, you get a broader perspective on what you're up against. This wider view not only helps shape later stages of development but also deepens your grasp of the core values of your field.