Cookie Privacy Preferences
We utilize essential cookies to ensure our website operates effectively and remains secure. Additionally, we'd like to request your permission to use optional cookies. These are intended to enhance your browsing experience by offering personalized content, displaying advertisements that are relevant to you, and helping us to further refine our website.
Choose "Accept all cookies" to agree to the use of both essential and optional cookies. Alternatively, select "Let me see" to customize your preferences.
Privacy Preference Centre
Our website utilizes cookies to enhance your browsing experience and to present you with content tailored to your preferences on this device and browser. Below, you will find detailed information about the function of cookies, enabling you to make informed choices about which cookies you wish to accept. Please note that disabling certain cookies might impact your user experience on our site. It's important to remember that cookie preferences need to be set individually for each device and browser you use. Clearing your browser's cache may also remove your cookie settings. You have the freedom to modify your cookie preferences at any point in the future.
For a comprehensive understanding of our use of cookies, please refer to our complete cookies policy.
These cookies are needed for the website to work and for us to fulfil our contractual obligations. This means they can't be switched off. They enable essential functionality such as security, accessibility and live chat support. They also help us to detect and prevent fraud. You can set your browser to block or alert you about these cookies, but it means some parts of the site won't work.
These cookies allow us to measure and improve the performance of our site. They help us to know how popular pages are, and to see how visitors move around the site. If you don't allow these cookies, we won't know when you've visited our site, and we won't be able to monitor its performance.
These cookies enable us to provide enhanced functionality and personalisation. They may be set by us or by third party providers whose services we've added to our pages. If you don't allow these cookies, some or all of these services may not work properly.
These cookies collect information about your browsing habits to show you personalised adverts. They may be used to build a profile of your interests and show you relevant adverts on other sites. They don't store directly personal information, but are based on uniquely identifying your browser and internet device. If you don't allow these cookies, the adverts you see will be less relevant.
FREE DELIVERY on everything
FREE DELIVERY on everything
hello@print-print.co.uk 01952 850 730 |
FREE UK Next Day Delivery
FREE Artwork File Check
White Label Packaging
Great news for all entrepreneurs and business start-ups. Dragons’ Den returns to our screen again.
With some great investment opportunities for the famous five, notably the best and most public success goes to Levi Roots and his Jamaican Reggae Reggae chicken sauce., it’s everywhere!
But its the eccentric and sometimes deluded wannabe entrepreneurs who are the most interesting. Similar to the contestants on X Factor who have for years thought that they could sing, these business hopefuls have been struggling for years to get their business ideas off the ground, often spending £1000’s even 100’s of £1000’s of pounds of their own money, remortgaging their houses, borrowing heavily from family and friends in the quest to become the next James Dyson or Richard Branson. Only to find that their business ideas are completely flawed and not worth investing in.
To push up the viewer ratings and entertainment reasons these contestants are obviously allowed into the den for the dragons to rip them apart limb by limb, poking holes and fun at them until they crumble. There are no pulling of punches in the Den. Its like lambs to the slaughter. Its tough love – but ‘someones gotta tell them’. In some circumstances if only these people had been placed in the den years ago they would have save themselves a fortune.
There are some great business ideas on the show, from a personal point of view, watching some contestants pitch their ideas can be very inspirational.
When pitching your business start-up idea to an investor confidence is key, be sure of your product, do your homework on the market you are in and your competition. Any investor you are facing, similarly to the dragons in the den have more than likely come across all of the challenges facing a business like yours, they may have even tried and failed with a similar idea. But whats most important, and we can’t stress this enough is have the figures straight, there is nothing worse than not knowing your figures, as ‘Jessie J’ suggests its all about the “Money, Money, Money’. If you don’t have the accounts to hand or realistic projections embedded to he inside of your forehead then it will end in tears. The person receiving your pitch will see right through your presentation, and what could have been an invest-able idea will look weak and peel away like flaky pastry.
So we’re looking forward to watching the rest of the series, but one thing I hadn’t noticed before, I had heard Peter Jones was tall but blimey – he is tall!
Dean Williams is a design and marketing blogger working for Print-Print Limited, promoting business and building brands through quality print marketing. If you’re interested in small business promotion then please get in touch hello@print-print.co.uk
Get a feel for what we do!
Our FREE sample packs are full of great print ideas. They’ll give you a taste of what to expect when ordering your design and printing from us.
Great news for all entrepreneurs and business start-ups. Dragons’ Den returns to our screen again.
With some great investment opportunities for the famous five, notably the best and most public success goes to Levi Roots and his Jamaican Reggae Reggae chicken sauce., it’s everywhere!
But its the eccentric and sometimes deluded wannabe entrepreneurs who are the most interesting. Similar to the contestants on X Factor who have for years thought that they could sing, these business hopefuls have been struggling for years to get their business ideas off the ground, often spending £1000’s even 100’s of £1000’s of pounds of their own money, remortgaging their houses, borrowing heavily from family and friends in the quest to become the next James Dyson or Richard Branson. Only to find that their business ideas are completely flawed and not worth investing in.
To push up the viewer ratings and entertainment reasons these contestants are obviously allowed into the den for the dragons to rip them apart limb by limb, poking holes and fun at them until they crumble. There are no pulling of punches in the Den. Its like lambs to the slaughter. Its tough love – but ‘someones gotta tell them’. In some circumstances if only these people had been placed in the den years ago they would have save themselves a fortune.
There are some great business ideas on the show, from a personal point of view, watching some contestants pitch their ideas can be very inspirational.
When pitching your business start-up idea to an investor confidence is key, be sure of your product, do your homework on the market you are in and your competition. Any investor you are facing, similarly to the dragons in the den have more than likely come across all of the challenges facing a business like yours, they may have even tried and failed with a similar idea. But whats most important, and we can’t stress this enough is have the figures straight, there is nothing worse than not knowing your figures, as ‘Jessie J’ suggests its all about the “Money, Money, Money’. If you don’t have the accounts to hand or realistic projections embedded to he inside of your forehead then it will end in tears. The person receiving your pitch will see right through your presentation, and what could have been an invest-able idea will look weak and peel away like flaky pastry.
So we’re looking forward to watching the rest of the series, but one thing I hadn’t noticed before, I had heard Peter Jones was tall but blimey – he is tall!
Dean Williams is a design and marketing blogger working for Print-Print Limited, promoting business and building brands through quality print marketing. If you’re interested in small business promotion then please get in touch hello@print-print.co.uk
Get a feel for what we do!
Our FREE sample packs are full of great print ideas. They’ll give you a taste of what to expect when ordering your design and printing from us.