logging in or signing up starting your own business punked_todd Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 62 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: March 22, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Starting Your Own Business: The Entrepreneurship Alternative: Starting Your Own Business: The Entrepreneurship Alternative Chapter 6Slide 2: Define the term entrepreneur and distinguish among entrepreneurs, small-business owners, and managers. Identify the different types of entrepreneurs. Explain why people choose to become entrepreneurs. Discuss factors that support and expand opportunities for entrepreneurs. Identify personality traits that typically characterize successful entrepreneurs. Summarize the process of starting a new venture. Explain how organizations promote intrapreneurship. Learning Goals 1 2 3 4 5 6 7Slide 3: An entrepreneur is a person who seeks a profitable opportunity and takes the necessary risks to set up and operate a business. Differ from many small-business owners in their strong desire to make their business grow . Differ from managers through their overriding responsibility to use the resources of the organization to accomplish their goals. Willing to take risks. What is Entrepreneurship?Slide 4: Categories of Entrepreneurs Classic Entrepreneurs Serial Entrepreneurs Social EntrepreneursSlide 5: More than 11% of Americans run their own business. In an average month, Americans start approximately 465,000 new businesses. The past two decades have shown a heightened interest in entrepreneurial careers. People choose entrepreneurship for many reasons Dissatisfaction with traditional work Their ideas fulfill customer needs Entrepreneurship as a CareerSlide 6: Why People Become EntrepreneursSlide 7: Being your Own Boss Self-management is the motivation that drives many entrepreneurs. Financial Success Entrepreneurs are wealth creators. Job Security Over the past ten years, large companies have eliminated more jobs than they have created. Quality of Life Starting a business gives the founder some choice over when, where, and how to work. Why Entrepreneurship?Slide 8: The Environment for EntrepreneurshipSlide 9: Globalization The rapid globalization of business has created many opportunities for entrepreneursSlide 10: Education One hundred U.S. colleges and universities offer entrepreneurship majors. Universities are helping students launch businesses. Many programs teach entrepreneurship to young people. Information Technology Technology has given entrepreneurs tools that help them compete. Entrepreneurs have used information technology to revolutionize industries. Demographic and Economic Trends Aging of U.S. population. Emergence of Hispanics as nation’s largest ethnic group. Growth of two-income families. Education/IT/Demographic & Economic TrendsSlide 11: Characteristics of EntrepreneursSlide 12: Entrepreneurial Characteristics Vision - entrepreneurs begin with an overall idea for how to make their business idea a success High Energy Level - a willingness to work hard Need to Achieve - entrepreneurs work hard because they want to excel Self-Confidence - fearlessness in the face of difficult odds Tolerance for Failure - entrepreneurs are not easily discouraged Creativity - entrepreneurs devise innovative ways to overcome difficult problems and situations Tolerance for Ambiguity - entrepreneurs take in stride uncertainties. Internal Locus of Control - entrepreneurs believe they can control their own fateSlide 13: Entrepreneurial QuizSlide 14: Starting A New Venture Selecting a Business Idea Find something you love to do and are good at doing Can your idea satisfy a need in the marketplace? Entrepreneurs must be sure that the idea they choose has interest in the marketplace Business PlanSlide 15: Creating a Business Plan 58% of the most recent Inc. CEOs did not create a formal written plan. But business plans do help entrepreneurs prepare enough resources and stay focused on key objectives.Slide 16: Finding Financing Debt Financing Credit Cards Family and Friends Bank Loans (SBA backed) Equity Financing Venture Capitalists Angel InvestorsSlide 17: Business Incubators is a key way government supports new ventures Clean Energy Incubator (CEI) Enterprise Zones Encourage entrepreneurship in specific geographic areas Government Legislation The Immigration Act of 1990 Government Support for New VenturesSlide 18: Intrapreneurship Promoting innovation within organizational structures An idea to promote creativity Companies promote in a variety of ways Skunkworks Pacing Programs You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
starting your own business punked_todd Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 62 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: March 22, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Starting Your Own Business: The Entrepreneurship Alternative: Starting Your Own Business: The Entrepreneurship Alternative Chapter 6Slide 2: Define the term entrepreneur and distinguish among entrepreneurs, small-business owners, and managers. Identify the different types of entrepreneurs. Explain why people choose to become entrepreneurs. Discuss factors that support and expand opportunities for entrepreneurs. Identify personality traits that typically characterize successful entrepreneurs. Summarize the process of starting a new venture. Explain how organizations promote intrapreneurship. Learning Goals 1 2 3 4 5 6 7Slide 3: An entrepreneur is a person who seeks a profitable opportunity and takes the necessary risks to set up and operate a business. Differ from many small-business owners in their strong desire to make their business grow . Differ from managers through their overriding responsibility to use the resources of the organization to accomplish their goals. Willing to take risks. What is Entrepreneurship?Slide 4: Categories of Entrepreneurs Classic Entrepreneurs Serial Entrepreneurs Social EntrepreneursSlide 5: More than 11% of Americans run their own business. In an average month, Americans start approximately 465,000 new businesses. The past two decades have shown a heightened interest in entrepreneurial careers. People choose entrepreneurship for many reasons Dissatisfaction with traditional work Their ideas fulfill customer needs Entrepreneurship as a CareerSlide 6: Why People Become EntrepreneursSlide 7: Being your Own Boss Self-management is the motivation that drives many entrepreneurs. Financial Success Entrepreneurs are wealth creators. Job Security Over the past ten years, large companies have eliminated more jobs than they have created. Quality of Life Starting a business gives the founder some choice over when, where, and how to work. Why Entrepreneurship?Slide 8: The Environment for EntrepreneurshipSlide 9: Globalization The rapid globalization of business has created many opportunities for entrepreneursSlide 10: Education One hundred U.S. colleges and universities offer entrepreneurship majors. Universities are helping students launch businesses. Many programs teach entrepreneurship to young people. Information Technology Technology has given entrepreneurs tools that help them compete. Entrepreneurs have used information technology to revolutionize industries. Demographic and Economic Trends Aging of U.S. population. Emergence of Hispanics as nation’s largest ethnic group. Growth of two-income families. Education/IT/Demographic & Economic TrendsSlide 11: Characteristics of EntrepreneursSlide 12: Entrepreneurial Characteristics Vision - entrepreneurs begin with an overall idea for how to make their business idea a success High Energy Level - a willingness to work hard Need to Achieve - entrepreneurs work hard because they want to excel Self-Confidence - fearlessness in the face of difficult odds Tolerance for Failure - entrepreneurs are not easily discouraged Creativity - entrepreneurs devise innovative ways to overcome difficult problems and situations Tolerance for Ambiguity - entrepreneurs take in stride uncertainties. Internal Locus of Control - entrepreneurs believe they can control their own fateSlide 13: Entrepreneurial QuizSlide 14: Starting A New Venture Selecting a Business Idea Find something you love to do and are good at doing Can your idea satisfy a need in the marketplace? Entrepreneurs must be sure that the idea they choose has interest in the marketplace Business PlanSlide 15: Creating a Business Plan 58% of the most recent Inc. CEOs did not create a formal written plan. But business plans do help entrepreneurs prepare enough resources and stay focused on key objectives.Slide 16: Finding Financing Debt Financing Credit Cards Family and Friends Bank Loans (SBA backed) Equity Financing Venture Capitalists Angel InvestorsSlide 17: Business Incubators is a key way government supports new ventures Clean Energy Incubator (CEI) Enterprise Zones Encourage entrepreneurship in specific geographic areas Government Legislation The Immigration Act of 1990 Government Support for New VenturesSlide 18: Intrapreneurship Promoting innovation within organizational structures An idea to promote creativity Companies promote in a variety of ways Skunkworks Pacing Programs