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Types of Entrepreneurship Guide

The document discusses four main types of entrepreneurship: small business, scalable startup, large company, and social entrepreneurship. Small business entrepreneurs focus on a single product or market and do not intend to expand significantly. Scalable startup entrepreneurs also begin small but have a vision for large-scale growth. Large company entrepreneurship involves innovating within an existing large corporation. Social entrepreneurship aims to create positive social change through initiatives, rather than solely generate profits. Each type has distinct characteristics in terms of funding, challenges, and goals.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
65 views31 pages

Types of Entrepreneurship Guide

The document discusses four main types of entrepreneurship: small business, scalable startup, large company, and social entrepreneurship. Small business entrepreneurs focus on a single product or market and do not intend to expand significantly. Scalable startup entrepreneurs also begin small but have a vision for large-scale growth. Large company entrepreneurship involves innovating within an existing large corporation. Social entrepreneurship aims to create positive social change through initiatives, rather than solely generate profits. Each type has distinct characteristics in terms of funding, challenges, and goals.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

TYPES OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP

ELE102 nur – The Entrepreneurial Mind


1st Semester, AY 2022-2023

Week 4
September 27 – 30, 2022
Learning Objectives
At the end of the session, the students shall be able to:

✓ discuss (as a review) the characteristics of an entrepreneur

✓ differentiate types of entrepreneurship

✓ begin conceptualization of ideas for final group project


What Does It Mean to Be an Entrepreneur?
• An entrepreneur is defined as anyone
➢who founds or organizes a business
➢continues to be an active participant in the operation of that
business

• In other words, an entrepreneur is anyone who launches


and continues to run their own company
Becoming an Entrepreneur
• Develop an idea for a unique or in-demand business.
• Learn about and gain experience in a range of business roles,
including finance and accounting, management, and marketing.
• Make a business plan and establish a source (or sources) of
funding.
• Recruit talented workers and managers with the skills needed to
develop, test, implement, support, and maintain the company’s
products.
• Devise strategies for launching the product or service, and for
attracting and retaining customers.
• Once the company is established, seek out ways to grow revenue
by expanding into new areas and product lines.
What are the 4 Types of Entrepreneurship?
• Small business

• Scalable startup

• Large company

• Social entrepreneurship
SMALL BUSINESS
• A small business...
➢could be any company, restaurant, or retail store
➢launched by a founder, without any intention of growing the
business into a chain, franchise, or conglomerate

➢example: - opening a single grocery store falls under the small


business model
- a mini-bakery
- a barber shop or salon
- massage therapy services
SMALL BUSINESS
• Small business entrepreneurs usually invest their own
money to get their companies off the ground.
➢ They only make money if the business succeeds.
What Industries Do Small Business
Entrepreneurs Work In
• Hairdressers, bakers, restaurateurs, and retail store
owners
• Small business entrepreneurship can encompass
consultants and creative professionals
➢such as copywriters, marketers, or graphic designers who go
into business for themselves
➢service trades, such as electricians and plumbers, also fall
under this category
Defining Characteristics of Small
Business Entrepreneurship
• Small business entrepreneurs focus initially on a single
product, market, or locality.
• While in the startup phase, the entrepreneurs probably do
not have plans to expand the company.
• The initial goal of small business entrepreneurs is to make
a profit, although even in its early stages, the business
may be motivated by the entrepreneur’s desire to
effect social change.
Defining Characteristics of Small
Business Entrepreneurship
• Most small businesses are either self-funded or funded through small
business loans. Outside investors and venture capitalists are very rarely
involved.

• Greatest challenges small business entrepreneurs face:


➢ Ensuring a steady cash flow without relying on third-party investments
➢ Finding time for family and friends
➢ Staying abreast of technology and market changes that affect the
business
➢ Devising a marketing strategy to attract the company’s target audience
➢ Maintaining a solid reputation for their brand
➢ Keeping an eye on the competition
Find Out More About Small Business
Entrepreneurship
• [Link]

• [Link]
money-2019-5

• [Link]
[Link]
SCALABLE STARTUP
• Scalable startups are less common than small businesses
• These businesses begin on a very small scale, often as
just the seeds of an idea.
• According to Forbes: scaling “means that your business
has the potential to multiply revenue with minimal
incremental cost”
➢ examples: Google
Microsoft ... at the beginning
Facebook
Key Characteristics of Scalable Startup
Entrepreneurship

The scalable startup


entrepreneurship model Scalable start-up
at first resembles a entrepreneurs have a
small business, but vision for large-scale
differs in its intentions success.
for long-term evolution.
Examples of Scalable Startups
Key Characteristics of Scalable Startup
Entrepreneurship
• Like small business entrepreneurs, scalable startup
entrepreneurs start their companies on a modest scale. But
unlike small business entrepreneurs, scalable startup
entrepreneurs have a vision for growth from the outset.
• Scalable startup entrepreneurs look not just to make profits but
also to generate revenues they can invest back into the
business, fueling growth.
• The most common way to fund a scalable startup is through the
pursuit of venture capital.
Challenges of Scalable Startup
Entrepreneurship
• Scalable startup entrepreneurs face several unique challenges:

➢Attracting investors and raising venture capital


➢Recruiting talented managers and employees without impinging
on cash flow or incurring debt
➢Ensuring the business plan is flexible enough to accommodate
shifting markets and new technologies
➢Planning and implementing an infrastructure for the business
that is inexpensive to launch yet capable of growing
without disrupting the core business
Learn More About Scalable Startup
Entrepreneurship
• [Link]
[Link]

• [Link]
[Link]
LARGE COMPANY
• This refers to a “huge or large business” which runs on doing “big
things or transactions”
• Technically employs 250 or more employees
• Business expansion is a feature and there is room for innovation
since it allows employees to explore new opportunities

➢ examples: Exxon Mobil


General Motors
Apple
Google
Amazon
Examples of Large Companies (Phils.)
Key Characteristics of Large Company
Entrepreneurship
• Large company entrepreneurs address the needs and opportunities of an
existing business through innovation. This may include a new
product line or division.
• Large company entrepreneurs look to branch into new customer markets,
broadening the reach of an established business.
• Large company entrepreneurship may entail the acquisition of new
companies and resources, or investment into research and
development.
• The key to success for large company entrepreneurs is sustaining
growth in the long term, so the major challenge to their success is to
anticipate and avoid obstacles to growth.
• Ensuring that the firm’s new and innovative products are first to market.
Key Characteristics of Large Company
Entrepreneurship
• Protecting and growing the market share of existing
products while promoting the new offerings.
• Building a cohesive corporate culture that is easy for
newly acquired organizations to adopt.
• Overcoming the inertia that can prevent large firms from
acting on and responding to changing markets and
innovative technologies faster than the competition.
• Failing to scale sustainably (growing too much, too soon).
Additional Resources
• [Link]
acquire-businesses

• [Link]
SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP
• This involves “the willingness to take on risk/s and effort/s
to create positive changes in society through
initiatives”
• In other words, a social entrepreneur launches an
organization that is fundamentally about enacting
positive social change, not merely generating profits.
• The social change in question may pertain to
environmental conservation, racial justice, or
philanthropic activity in an underserved community.
Key Characteristics of Social
Entrepreneurship
• Social entrepreneurship has emerged as business people
consider the effect their company has on the world,
beyond mere profits and losses.

• The primary factor that distinguishes social entrepreneurs


from the other types of entrepreneurs is their mission.
These entrepreneurs are focused on solving a problem
in their community or furthering some kind of social
change. Their objective goes beyond the bottom line.
Key Characteristics of Social
Entrepreneurship
• Most examples of social entrepreneurship take a nonprofit
structure. Money that is generated is put toward
advancing the company’s mission and maintaining
necessary overhead but not necessarily toward
corporate growth or expansion.

• Social entrepreneurship often involves alternative forms of


fundraising, which may include grants, sponsorships,
or small-donor fundraising within the community.
Notable Examples of Social
Entrepreneurship
• Shiza Shahid - founder of the Malala Fund
• Audrey Cheng - founder of Moringa School
• Jessica Schreiber - founder of FABSCRAP
In the Philippines...
➢Bantay Bata; Bantay Kalikasan
➢Bambike – hand-made bamboo bicycles
➢Anthill Fabric Gallery
➢Artwine – felt clothing and accessories
➢Bayani Brew – responsible iced tea
Key Characteristics of Social
Entrepreneurship
• The World Economic Forum identifies social entrepreneurship as a powerful
way to apply market-driven approaches to address social problems.
➢ Challenges faced:
✓Innovation requires experimentation, but funding for social
entrepreneur projects focuses on results, so there’s little incentive to
pay for unproven approaches.
✓All enterprises require a steady flow of capital, but social entrepreneur
projects tend to provide investors with lower returns than other
opportunities.
✓Relations between social entrepreneurs and investors can become
strained by conflicting goals and a lack of financial
transparency.
Additional Resources
• [Link]

• [Link]
studio/how-to-become-a-social-entrepreneur
References:
• [Link]
entrepreneurship/

• [Link]

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