The initiation of a new enterprise has a beginning as simple as a misplaced Scrabble game. Or it can be the consequence of many years of research and development. There is no apparent, singular event that stimulates a new idea or creates a new concept. Many inventors struggle for years only to fail in coming up with a viable solution. A few are successful at the right time. Others create new solutions when there is no need for the technology; its time has ran out. New concepts or inventions usually fall within one of three categories: (a) timely, but unsupportable, (b) untimely, and (c) right place.