Professional Documents
Culture Documents
ACTION PLAN 1
Objectives 2
Introduction 3
Types of Entrepreneurship 3-6
Innovation And Entrepreneurship 7
Conclusion 8
QUESTIONNARIE 9-10
BIBLOGRAPHY 10
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
Objectives:
● the ability to identify entrepreneurial opportunities that exist, those that
represent untapped markets and underserved markets, and those that can be
created by applying existing technologies to new fields and new markets
● the ability to create entrepreneurial opportunities through the invention,
development and exploitation of entirely new ideas, products and services,
and/or the creation of new industries, infrastructures, and ways of doing
busines
Introduction:
Entrepreneur [an-tre-pre-ner]
An individual who creates a new business bearingmost of the risks and enjoying
most of the reward
The ability and action of an entrepreneur are known as entrepreneurship. On the
other hand, Entrepreneurship is the study of taking a calculative risk in both
creating new enterprise and managing the enterprise effectively and efficiently.
According to Khanka – “Entrepreneurship is a process involving various actions to
be undertaken to establish an enterprise.”
Entrepreneurship is the process of designing, launching and running a new
business it has been defined as the “…capacity and willingness to develop,
organize and manage a business venture along with any of its risks in order to
make a profit.” Entrepreneurship is now a matter of debate and discussion. It is
defined differently by different authors
Types of Entrepreneurship:
● Small Business Entrepreneurship:-
Small business is defined as a privately owned corporation, partnership, or sole
proprietorship that has fewer employees and less annual revenue than a corporation
or regular-sized business. The definition of "small"—in terms of being able to
apply for government support and qualify for preferential tax policyvaries by
country and industry. The U.S. Small Business Administration defines a small
business according to a set of standards based on specific industries. While small
businesses often can implement
the same quality management systems found in larger corporations, they may face
different challenges along the way. For instance, small businesses tend to have
fewer human resources and less up-front capital to dedicate to quality initiatives.
Upper management commitment and accessibility, however, can be stronger in a
smaller business, and internal communications can be more straightforward.
The values perceived by small business personnel tend to become common factors
in the personnel’s behavior and can become important factors that generate good
long-term performance. Upper management can contribute significantly to small
business culture development if they can express values and ideas to help guide the
efforts of personnel. Ideas that describe part of the culture are typically known as
organizational values and are expressed by concepts such as values, mission,
vision, policies, and objectives. Typically, these concepts are established by the
leadership and adopted by the personnel.
Conclusion:
Entrepreneurship is a mind-set, an attitude; it is taking a particular approach to
doing things.
The motivations for becoming an entrepreneur are diverse and can include the
potential for financial reward, the pursuit of personal values and interests, and the
interest in social change.
“To win without risk is to triumph without glory.”
- Corneille
"The True entrepreneur is a doer, not a dreamer"
- Nolan bushnell
QUESTIONNARIE
1.What inspired you to develop your idea?
Entrepreneurs are individuals who successfully transformed an idea from theory into reality.
Executing an idea can require confidence, commitment and determination. Learning what
motivated an entrepreneur to take action toward implementing their idea can help you evaluate
your own ideas, motivators and challenges.
2.What is unique about your business?
A key quality of many entrepreneurs is their innovation, or ability to offer something interesting
and new. Their ingenuity can help them rise above the competition and find success in their own,
unique way. Learning what unique strategies an entrepreneur employs can help you understand
what differentiates successful new businesses from their competitors.
3.What are the qualities of a good entrepreneur?
Creativity,Eager to Learn,Team Building,Passion,Communication,Risk-taking
4.How long did it take you to find success?
Entrepreneurship can be a long and involved process. Many new ventures experience initial
setbacks and unexpected deviations from their original goal. Entrepreneurs that can adapt and
remain flexible often find new opportunities that allow them to grow into something unique and
effective. Referring to their answer later on in your own journey can help you remember
successful businesses don't always have linear trajectories.
5.What strategies did you first use to market your business?
For a business to grow, it's often important for them to connect with and expand their audience.
Marketing can be an investment, and using your money wisely can help you raise awareness of a
product or service without spending all your resources early on. Incorporating established
marketing practices that led others to success can help you focus your efforts and develop
marketing plans that accomplish as much as possible.
6.How did you first select your employees?
As companies grow and teams expand, many entrepreneurs find they need help. Deciding who to
bring with you in the first part of your journey can have a large impact on the direction your
business goes. Especially as a new business with a small team, individual's contributions can
shape your company. By asking what early steps an entrepreneur took to develop his team, you
can determine important hiring and partnership considerations.
BIBLOGRAPHY
Sites:
● https://www.entrepreneur.com/
● https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Entrepreneurship
● https://startupsusa.org/what-is-entrepreneurship/
Books:
● World's greatest Entrepreneurs