EasyLite was one of Terry’s first invention concepts. It centered on a self-igniting cigarette and cigar product that removed the need for a lighter. The idea had a defined go to market path and included attorney conversations, safety considerations, and early packaging vision. Although the concept was prepared for market, it was never executed. Even so, EasyLite taught Terry how to observe real human behavior, identify friction, and create a simple product that solved a daily inconvenience. 

Big Sister was a personal safety concept focused on accountability and protection. It imagined a wearable or device supported system that could capture contextual information during unsafe encounters and provide evidence if needed. Big Sister also had a defined go to market direction and early design planning, but it was never executed. This concept revealed Terry’s instinct to design technology that supports human wellbeing, especially for vulnerable individuals, and it predicted features that mainstream devices use today. 

GymTime was a fitness consistency and motivation product. It explored structured reminders, simple progress tracking, and a way for users to document their training journey so they could stay aligned with their goals. GymTime also had a go to market framework and early brand thinking, but like the others, it was never executed. The concept blended behavioral psychology with early product design instincts and foreshadowed Terry’s later interest in personal narrative and self improvement.