Entrepreneurship and Intellectual Property podcast artwork

PODCAST · business

Entrepreneurship and Intellectual Property

My name is David Spears and I am an Intellectual Property attorney who manages patent portfolios for client ranges from start-up companies to multibillion dollar companies around the world. I am also a former college football player for Michigan State University. I am interviewing people who have invested in themselves and Intellectual property, and who then goes on to start a business around their intellectual Property. 

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  1. 149

    From a $1 Prototype to a Patented Product | John Spivey’s Comb With Me Inventor Journey

    In this episode of Everything Intellectual Property, we sit down with John Spivey, founder and inventor of Comb With Me, to explore the remarkable journey behind his patented folding pocket comb designed for both hair and beards. What began as a simple observation quickly turned into an entrepreneurial mission fueled by creativity, determination, and an unwavering belief in solving everyday problems. Armed with nothing more than a vision, a drill, and a prototype assembled from inexpensive parts, John set out to create something the market had never seen before.John opens up about the emotional roller coaster of becoming an inventor later in life, balancing entrepreneurship with family, navigating product development, and learning the complexities of patents and manufacturing. He shares how a single idea evolved into a commercially viable product, why persistence often matters more than perfection, and the lessons every first-time inventor should hear before bringing an idea to market.#CombWithMe #JohnSpivey #Inventor #Entrepreneur #Patents #IntellectualProperty #ProductDevelopment #ConsumerProducts #StartupJourney #FounderStory #Innovation #SmallBusiness #Manufacturing #BrandBuilding #ProductDesign #PocketComb #BeardCare #HairCare #EverythingIntellectualProperty #InventorLife00:00 – Meet John Spivey & the Story Behind Comb With Me01:01 – What Makes the Folding Pocket Comb Different?03:05 – The $1 Prototype That Started Everything06:42 – From Everyday Observation to Product Idea12:18 – Learning Manufacturing as a First-Time Inventor19:36 – Protecting the Invention with Patents27:14 – The Challenges of Bringing a Consumer Product to Market34:28 – Marketing, Branding & Building Comb With Me42:03 – Advice for New Inventors and Entrepreneurs49:15 – What's Next for Comb With Me?

  2. 148

    From Operating Room Nurse to Medical Inventor: How Jim Licensed a Life-Saving Surgical Innovation

    What happens when a veteran operating room nurse spends decades witnessing the same preventable safety risk—and decides to do something about it? In this episode of Everything Intellectual Property, we sit down with Jim Siedlack, inventor of StopGuard, a groundbreaking surgical safety device designed to provide a critical second layer of protection for patients during medical procedures. Drawing on more than three decades as a nurse and over twenty years in the operating room, Jim transformed firsthand experience into an innovation that has the potential to improve patient safety in hospitals around the world.But Jim's journey didn't stop with the invention. Instead of taking the traditional path of building a manufacturing company, he pursued a licensing strategy. He shares the realities of navigating patents, developing a medical device, working with industry partners, and why licensing proved to be the right decision for bringing StopGuard to market. Along the way, Jim offers an honest look at the persistence, setbacks, and strategic thinking required to move an idea from the operating room to commercial success.00:00 – Meet Jim Selak & the StopGuard Story01:02 – The Patient Safety Problem That Inspired the Invention04:28 – How StopGuard Protects Patients During Surgery09:15 – From Operating Room Nurse to Medical Inventor14:42 – The Patent Process for Medical Devices20:36 – Why Jim Chose Licensing Instead of Manufacturing28:11 – Commercializing a Healthcare Innovation35:04 – Lessons Learned Bringing StopGuard to Market42:27 – Advice for Medical Inventors48:15 – The Future of StopGuard and Healthcare Innovation #StopGuard #MedicalInnovation #HealthcareInnovation #MedicalDevice #Inventor #Patents #Licensing #IntellectualProperty #PatientSafety #Entrepreneurship #Startup #FounderStory #OperatingRoom #Nursing #Healthcare #ProductDevelopment #Commercialization #EverythingIntellectualProperty #Innovation

  3. 147

    How Bon AppéSweet Is Reinventing Dessert | The Founder’s Journey from Family Recipe to National Brand

    What does it take to transform a cherished family recipe into a nationally recognized dessert brand? In this episode of Everything Intellectual Property, we sit down with the founder of Bon AppéSweet to uncover the inspiring journey behind one of the most unique emerging brands in the specialty dessert industry. What began as a passion for creating unforgettable sweets quickly evolved into a mission to build a company that delivers premium desserts while preserving the authenticity and tradition that made them special in the first place.Behind every successful food business is a story of sacrifice, resilience, and relentless execution. Our guest shares the emotional highs and lows of leaving the security of a traditional career, developing products consumers would fall in love with, and navigating the challenges of manufacturing, branding, and scaling a food company in an incredibly competitive marketplace. We also dive into the importance of protecting recipes, trademarks, and intellectual property, revealing how building a recognizable brand can be just as valuable as creating a great product.#BonAppeSweet #FoodStartup #Entrepreneurship #FounderStory #Desserts #Baking #SmallBusiness #FoodInnovation #BrandBuilding #Startup #BusinessPodcast #ConsumerProducts #Trademarks #IntellectualProperty #WomenInBusiness #ProductDevelopment #FoodEntrepreneur #EverythingIntellectualProperty #AmericanDream #SweetSuccess00:00 – Meet the Founder of Bon AppéSweet02:06 – The Family Recipe That Started It All 05:48 – Turning a Passion for Baking into a Business 10:15 – Building the Bon AppéSweet Brand 15:02 – Protecting Recipes, Trademarks & Intellectual Property 21:44 – Scaling a Food Business from Local to National 28:36 – Manufacturing, Distribution & Retail Challenges 35:21 – Marketing a Premium Dessert Brand 42:07 – Lessons Learned as a Food Entrepreneur 47:53 – Advice for Aspiring Founders

  4. 146

    How Go Nutz is reinventing Men's and Women's grooming

    What does it take to disrupt an industry that's barely changed in decades—and convince people to talk about one of the most uncomfortable grooming topics imaginable? In this episode of Everything Intellectual Property, we sit down with Landon McKinnis, founder and CEO of Go Nutz, to hear how a college athlete with an entrepreneurial mindset set out to reinvent personal grooming with a patented 360-degree body hair trimmer designed specifically for the body's most sensitive areas. What began as an idea in 2018 quickly evolved into a bold mission to build a category-defining brand that consumers would literally "go nuts" over.Landon shares the behind-the-scenes journey of turning an unconventional idea into a real business, from developing innovative product designs and navigating the patent process to building a memorable brand in one of the most competitive consumer product categories. He explains how persistence, creativity, and an obsession with solving a real customer problem helped him overcome skepticism while bringing a first-of-its-kind grooming product to market. Along the way, he reveals why branding can be just as valuable as the invention itself and how thinking differently became his biggest competitive advantage.www.thegonutz.com00:00 – Meet Landon McInnes & the Go Nutz Story01:58 – The Grooming Problem That Inspired the Invention05:34 – Designing a 360° Patented Grooming Solution10:18 – Building a Brand Around an Uncomfortable Topic15:42 – The Patent Process & Protecting the Innovation22:07 – Manufacturing Challenges & Bringing the Product to Market28:54 – Marketing Go Nutz in a Competitive Industry35:11 – Lessons Learned as a First-Time Entrepreneur42:38 – What's Next for Go Nutz?47:20 – Advice for Inventors and Consumer Product Founders#GoNutz #LandonMcInnes #MensGrooming #Innovation #Inventor #Patents #IntellectualProperty #Entrepreneurship #Startup #FounderStory #ProductDevelopment #BrandBuilding #ConsumerProducts #Manufacturing #BusinessPodcast #PatentProtection #ProductDesign #InventorLife #EverythingIntellectualProperty #Ecommerce

  5. 145

    How Orlando entrepreneur reinvented dreadlocks with a patented invention

    What if you could solve a problem that millions of people have accepted as "just the way it is"? In this episode of Everything Intellectual Property, we sit down with Majorya Pascal, founder and CEO of Instant Loc, the inventor behind a patented machine that is transforming the way dreadlocks are created. What once took up to six months can now be accomplished in just a few hours—a breakthrough that is reshaping an entire segment of the beauty industry and challenging decades of traditional methods.Marge shares the remarkable journey behind Instant Loc, from identifying a widespread frustration in the natural hair community to developing, patenting, and commercializing an invention that many believed couldn't be done. She opens up about the years of persistence required to move from idea to reality, the obstacles of bringing a first-of-its-kind product to market, and the moment her patent was finally granted. Along the way, she discusses the importance of protecting intellectual property, educating customers on a disruptive technology, and building credibility as an inventor in a competitive industry.#InstantLoc #MargePascal #Inventor #Patents #IntellectualProperty #HairInnovation #BeautyIndustry #Entrepreneurship #FounderStory #Startup #ProductDevelopment #NaturalHair #Locs #Dreadlocks #Innovation #BusinessPodcast #WomenInventors #PatentProtection #EverythingIntellectualProperty #AmericanDream00:00 – Meet Marge Pascal & the Instant Loc Story02:18 – The Problem That Inspired Instant Loc05:47 – Inventing a Faster Way to Create Dreadlocks10:12 – From Hairstylist to Inventor15:36 – Securing Patents & Protecting the Innovation21:40 – Overcoming Skepticism and Industry Resistance28:14 – Building a Business Around a First-of-Its-Kind Product34:22 – Manufacturing, Marketing & Growing Instant Loc41:05 – Lessons Learned as an Entrepreneur and Inventor47:10 – Marge's Advice for Future Inventors

  6. 144

    From Emergency to Innovation: The CPR Wrap Story and the Mission to Save Lives

    What if one of the most difficult moments of your life became the catalyst for an invention that could help save countless others? In this episode of Everything Intellectual Property, we sit down with Felicia Jackson, the inventor behind CPR Wrap, to hear the deeply personal story that transformed a mother's fear into a mission-driven innovation. After experiencing a traumatic event involving her son, she found herself confronting a question no parent ever wants to ask: What happens when the people around us aren't prepared to respond in an emergency? That life-altering experience sparked a relentless pursuit to create a product designed to make CPR more accessible, effective, and less intimidating when every second counts.What followed was a journey filled with uncertainty, sacrifice, and unwavering determination. From navigating the emotional weight of reliving her family's experience to learning the complexities of patents, product development, and commercialization, Felicia shares the realities of bringing a purpose-driven invention to market. She opens up about the setbacks, self-doubt, and persistence required to keep moving forward when the mission becomes bigger than the product itself.#CPRWrap #Innovation #HealthcareInnovation #Inventor #Patents #IntellectualProperty #Entrepreneurship #MedicalDevices #EmergencyPreparedness #CPR #StartupStory #FounderStory #Healthcare #ProductDevelopment #LifeSavingInnovation #InventorLife #BusinessPodcast #MedicalInnovation #EverythingIntellectualProperty #purposedrivenbusiness 00:00 – Introducing the Story Behind CPR Wrap02:18 – The Emergency That Sparked the Idea05:42 – Identifying a Critical Gap in CPR Response09:15 – From Concept to Prototype13:48 – Navigating Patents and Intellectual Property18:27 – The Challenges of Commercializing a Medical Innovation24:36 – Overcoming Setbacks and Staying Mission Focused31:50 – The Importance of Emergency Preparedness38:12 – Lessons Learned as an Inventor and Entrepreneur44:25 – Advice for Anyone Looking to Bring an Idea to Life

  7. 143

    From Hunting Stand Idea to Patented Product: How Compass Carts Landed a Camping World Opportunity

    What does it take to turn a simple idea conceived in a hunting stand into a patented product that catches the attention of one of the biggest names in the outdoor and RV industry? In this episode of Everything Intellectual Property, we sit down with Todd Hanson, founder of Compass Carts, to uncover the entrepreneurial journey behind an innovative all-in-one utility cart system that transforms from a hitch-mounted cargo carrier into a versatile trailer and glide-rack solution. What began as frustration with constantly loading and unloading gear evolved into a product designed to solve a problem millions of outdoor enthusiasts, campers, hunters, and travelers face every year.Todd shares the raw, behind-the-scenes reality of bringing an invention to life—from building early prototypes out of wood and aluminum to navigating countless design iterations before arriving at a commercially viable product. He reveals the emotional rollercoaster of securing his first major opportunity with Camping World, the pressure of preparing for a make-or-break pitch, and the lessons he learned about perseverance, product development, and protecting intellectual property along the way.https://compasscarts.com#CompassCarts #ToddHanson #Inventor #Innovation #Patents #IntellectualProperty #ProductDevelopment #Entrepreneurship #StartupStory #CampingWorld #OutdoorGear #Manufacturing #Prototype #InventorLife #BusinessPodcast #FounderStory #EverythingIntellectualProperty #AmericanMade #Commercialization #ProductInnovation00:00 – Meet Todd Hanson & the Compass Carts Story00:46 – The Problem That Inspired Compass Carts01:22 – Turning an Idea Into a Prototype02:03 – What Motivated Todd to Become an Inventor03:01 – The Importance of Intellectual Property Protection03:53 – The Camping World Opportunity04:47 – The Emotional Rollercoaster of the First Big Pitch05:10 – Racing Against the Clock to Build a Production Model06:00 – Lessons Learned From Early Product Development07:15 – Advice for Inventors Looking to Commercialize an Idea

  8. 142

    From Shark Tank to the NBA: How Stomp Athletics Changed Basketball Traction

    What happens when two entrepreneurs decide to solve a problem every basketball player experiences?In this episode, we sit down with the founders of Stomp Athletics, David Gonzalez and Michael Manoogian, to discuss the journey behind their innovative traction product designed for athletes across court sports. What started as a simple frustration—constantly slipping on dusty basketball courts—eventually turned into a patented product, a Shark Tank appearance, and partnerships with elite programs and professional teams.David shares the story of sketching the original concept years before launching the business, while Michael explains how he helped scale the company from local school sales into a rapidly growing brand. Together, they break down the realities of entrepreneurship, product development, intellectual property protection, and what it takes to prepare for one of the biggest stages in business television.#StompAthletics #SharkTank #Basketball #SportsInnovation #Entrepreneurship #StartupFounder #Inventor #Patents #IntellectualProperty #BusinessPodcast #SportsBusiness #AthletePerformance #Innovation #FounderStory #StartupJourney #BasketballTraining #SportsTech #BrandBuilding #EverythingIntellectualProperty #EntrepreneurLife0:00 Intro to Stomp Athletics1:25 The problem every basketball player understands5:00 The original idea behind the product10:00 Early sales and scaling the business15:00 The Shark Tank entrepreneur community20:00 Patents, trademarks, and IP challenges25:00 Preparing for Shark Tank30:00 Practice, pitching, and confidence35:00 NBA teams using the product40:00 Building relationships through entrepreneurship43:00 The future of Stomp Athletics

  9. 141

    How Rise is reinventing education after Shark Tank

    What happens when a former teacher decides the education system is broken… and builds a company designed to completely reinvent how students learn? In this episode of Everything Intellectual Property, we sit down with Trevor Safransky, founder of Rise, the innovative academic and recreation center that captured national attention on Shark Tank. What started as frustration inside the classroom evolved into a bold mission to create the ultimate student experience—one that combines elite academic support with dream-like recreation spaces designed to make kids actually want to learn.Trevor takes us behind the scenes of building Rise from the ground up in Michigan, revealing the emotional highs, financial risks, and relentless belief required to transform a local concept into a nationally recognized brand. From basketball courts and gaming lounges to leadership development and academic coaching, he explains why modern education must evolve beyond traditional tutoring and how Rise is challenging everything parents and students expect from after-school learning.We also dive into the Shark Tank experience, entrepreneurship, branding, intellectual property strategy, and the reality of scaling an education-focused business in today’s world. If you care about innovation, startups, education, or building something that genuinely changes lives, this episode is a masterclass in vision, persistence, and purpose.#Rise #TrevorSafransky #SharkTank #Education #Entrepreneurship #Startup #FounderStory #EducationReform #StudentSuccess #BusinessPodcast #Motivation #Leadership #Innovation #IntellectualProperty #BrandBuilding #MichiganBusiness #Tutoring #YouthDevelopment #EverythingIntellectualProperty #AmericanDream00:00 – Meet Trevor Safransky & the Rise Story01:12 – Why Traditional Education Is Failing Students03:48 – The Vision Behind Rise’s Academic & Recreation Model06:25 – From Teacher to Entrepreneur09:40 – Building a Student Experience Kids Actually Love13:18 – The Business Challenges of Scaling Rise17:05 – Inside the Shark Tank Experience22:44 – Branding, Intellectual Property & Protecting the Business28:10 – The Future of Education & Student Development34:52 – Trevor’s Advice for Entrepreneurs Building Purpose-Driven Companies

  10. 140

    From Marketing Agency to Shark Tank: How EatHundy Is Reinventing Frozen Snacks with 100% Real Fruit

    What happens when two entrepreneurs leave the comfort of a successful agency business, bet on each other, and decide to reinvent a childhood product millions of people grew up with? In this episode of Everything Intellectual Property, we sit down with Michelle and Aviv, the husband-and-wife founders behind Hundy, the first frozen fruit pop made with 100% whole organic fruit—and the brand that caught national attention on Shark Tank. What started as a simple question—“Why aren’t frozen fruit pops actually made from fruit?”—turned into a category-changing business built around clean ingredients, consumer trust, and perfect timing in today’s health-conscious market.But this story goes far beyond food. Michelle and Aviv reveal how they built and exited a digital marketing agency, moved to Austin, immersed themselves in the CPG startup ecosystem, and identified a massive white-space opportunity in the frozen aisle. They open up about building a company as husband and wife, raising a family while scaling a startup, and the emotional highs and lows of entrepreneurship.You’ll also hear the behind-the-scenes story of creating the Hundy brand, navigating trademarks and intellectual property, pitching on Shark Tank, and why authenticity—not artificial ingredients—is becoming the future of consumer products. If you’re building a brand, launching a product, or chasing your own version of the American dream, this episode is a masterclass you don’t want to miss.#Hundy #SharkTank #Startup #Entrepreneurship #FounderStory #FoodStartup #CPG #HealthySnacks #OrganicFood #BrandBuilding #Trademarks #Patents #IntellectualProperty #AmericanDream #BusinessPodcast #EverythingIntellectualProperty #ConsumerProducts #AustinStartups #CleanIngredients #Ecommerce00:00 – Meet the Founders of Hundy00:57 – The First Frozen Fruit Pop Made with 100% Real Fruit02:52 – The Shark Tank Demo That Got Everyone Talking04:24 – Why Timing Matters in the Health Food Revolution07:22 – From Marketing Agency to Consumer Brand10:12 – Why They Left Traditional Careers to Become Entrepreneurs14:15 – Chasing the American Dream Through Startups17:00 – Building a Business as Husband and Wife20:33 – Creating the Hundy Brand Name24:00 – Intellectual Property, Trademarks & Protecting the Brand

  11. 139

    How a Patented Golf Tee Built a Viral Brand | Caroline Sierra, Flight Path & Shark Tank Secrets

    Ever wondered what happens when you take a product golfers have used for hundreds of years… and completely reinvent it? In this episode of Everything Intellectual Property, we sit down with Caroline Sierra, co-founder of Flight Path Golf Tees, the company behind what many are calling the most viral golf tee in the game. Caroline reveals how a simple idea—backed by a utility patent, robotic testing, and relentless execution—turned into a category-defining product that even landed on Shark Tank.But the real story starts long before the cameras. Caroline takes us behind the scenes of building multiple startups, raising capital, selling businesses, and using her venture and marketing background to scale brands through Clickable Impact. She shares the uncomfortable truth about ecommerce, why most founders burn through ad dollars without building real sales systems, and the exact framework she uses to decide whether a business is worth investing in.You’ll also hear how Flight Path navigated United States Golf Association compliance, why they chose Michigan-based manufacturing, how patents, trademarks, and supply chain control became competitive moats, and what it really takes to turn one piece of molded plastic into a brand with millions in potential. If you’re building a product, protecting IP, or chasing your next big idea—this episode is a masterclass you don’t want to miss.#FlightPath #SharkTank #Golf #GolfInnovation #GolfTech #Entrepreneurship #Ecommerce #Startup #Patents #Trademarks #IntellectualProperty #Inventor #ProductDevelopment #BusinessPodcast #FounderStory #Manufacturing #Amazon #BrandProtection #EverythingIntellectualProperty00:00 – The Golf Tee That’s Changing the Game04:39 – From Startup Risk to 500,000+ Customers08:30 – Why Flight Path Chose U.S. Manufacturing Over China13:17 – Raising Millions Through Venture Capital15:58 – The Moment Caroline Almost Passed on Flight Path20:12 – Patents, Trademarks & Protecting Against Knockoffs24:48 – Inside Shark Tank: What Viewers Never Saw29:35 – Building a Brand in the Age of Amazon Copycats35:22 – Scaling Through TikTok, Ecommerce & Owned Media42:10 – Caroline’s Advice for First-Time Product Inventors

  12. 138

    World's First Anti-Energy Drink: The Future of Focus

    Ever feel like the world is moving too fast and you are constantly overstimulated by caffeine and stress? Meet Jinu Kang, the founder of Cold Bridge, who has created the world's first anti energy drink designed to help you regain your natural balance. Discover how this Michigan State student is disrupting the beverage industry by focusing on calm focus instead of jittery highs.In this interview on Everything Intellectual Property, we dive deep into the journey of creating a brand new category in the beverage market. Jinu shares his unique perspective on how growing up in South Korea and South America influenced his view of American work culture and the heavy reliance on stimulants. We discuss the purpose behind Cold Bridge, which aims to provide mental clarity and recovery without the typical crash associated with traditional energy drinks.We also explore the entrepreneurial side of launching a startup while still in college. From utilizing university resources like the Burgess Institute to navigating FDA compliance and protecting intellectual property through trademarks, Gino provides a roadmap for aspiring founders. Whether you are a high-performing professional looking for a way to de-stress or a student interested in the startup world, this conversation is packed with insights on innovation, accountability, and the importance of failing early.Chapters0:00 Introduction to Jinu Kang and Cold Bridge2:50 What exactly is an anti energy drink5:45 The problem with overstimulation and caffeine dependency8:30 Cultural differences in work and relaxation styles11:15 Researching the beverage industry on campus14:30 Product design and minimalist branding for professionals17:45 Navigating FDA compliance and university resources21:00 Protecting intellectual property and trademarks23:45 The challenge of scaling a startup as a student26:15 Advice for aspiring entrepreneurs and founders29:30 Launch details and where to find Cold BridgeIf you enjoyed this interview, please give the video a thumbs up and subscribe to the channel for more stories from innovative business leaders. Let us know in the comments if you prefer coffee or a more natural way to stay focused throughout the day!#ColdBridge #Entrepreneurship #AntiEnergy #StartupLife #MentalClarity #southkorea #seoul

  13. 137

    World's First Anti-Energy Drink: The Future of Focus

    Ever feel like the world is moving too fast and you are constantly overstimulated by caffeine and stress? Meet Jinu Kang, the founder of Cold Bridge, who has created the world's first anti energy drink designed to help you regain your natural balance. Discover how this Michigan State student is disrupting the beverage industry by focusing on calm focus instead of jittery highs.In this interview on Everything Intellectual Property, we dive deep into the journey of creating a brand new category in the beverage market. Jinu shares his unique perspective on how growing up in South Korea and South America influenced his view of American work culture and the heavy reliance on stimulants. We discuss the purpose behind Cold Bridge, which aims to provide mental clarity and recovery without the typical crash associated with traditional energy drinks.We also explore the entrepreneurial side of launching a startup while still in college. From utilizing university resources like the Burgess Institute to navigating FDA compliance and protecting intellectual property through trademarks, Gino provides a roadmap for aspiring founders. Whether you are a high-performing professional looking for a way to de-stress or a student interested in the startup world, this conversation is packed with insights on innovation, accountability, and the importance of failing early.Chapters0:00 Introduction to Jinu Kang and Cold Bridge2:50 What exactly is an anti energy drink5:45 The problem with overstimulation and caffeine dependency8:30 Cultural differences in work and relaxation styles11:15 Researching the beverage industry on campus14:30 Product design and minimalist branding for professionals17:45 Navigating FDA compliance and university resources21:00 Protecting intellectual property and trademarks23:45 The challenge of scaling a startup as a student26:15 Advice for aspiring entrepreneurs and founders29:30 Launch details and where to find Cold BridgeIf you enjoyed this interview, please give the video a thumbs up and subscribe to the channel for more stories from innovative business leaders. Let us know in the comments if you prefer coffee or a more natural way to stay focused throughout the day!#ColdBridge #Entrepreneurship #AntiEnergy #StartupLife #MentalClarity

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ABOUT THIS SHOW

My name is David Spears and I am an Intellectual Property attorney who manages patent portfolios for client ranges from start-up companies to multibillion dollar companies around the world. I am also a former college football player for Michigan State University. I am interviewing people who have invested in themselves and Intellectual property, and who then goes on to start a business around their intellectual Property.

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My name is David Spears and I am an Intellectual Property attorney who manages patent portfolios for client ranges from start-up companies to multibillion dollar companies around the world. I am also a former college football player for Michigan State University. I am interviewing people who have...

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Entrepreneurship and Intellectual Property has 13 episodes. Check the episode list to see recent publication dates and frequency.

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