This myth discourages potential entrepreneurs by promoting the notion that only groundbreaking ideas succeed.
Execution Over Idea: Many businesses thrive by improving existing models (e.g., local delivery, consulting).
Market Demand > Novelty: Solving a known problem well is often more valuable than a new idea.
Ideas Evolve: Businesses often pivot from their original concept as they grow.
Examples Abound: McDonald’s didn’t invent burgers; it standardized and scaled them.
Service-Based Niches: Many local businesses operate in crowded markets—yet succeed through differentiation.
Entrepreneurship is more about solving real problems and serving consistently than inventing the next “Facebook.”