Entrepreneurship and Business
Garcia, Hanna Joy, M.
BENT 1B
Entrepreneurship
Entrepreneurship, retrieved from http://businessdictionary.com, "The capacity and willingness to develop, organize and manage a business venture along with any of its risks in order to make a profit." As a business management student, I understand the idea of business itself. In my opinion; risk, capital, innovation, and proper management, are the four key factors that makes up entrepreneurship. Of course, if an entrepreneur lacks, at least, one of those, his business has a high probability of crumbling down into the ground sooner or later. There are a lot of factors that has to be considered first before an entrepreneur sets up a business. I have limited and vague ideas of the risks that an entrepreneur has to take in order for him to put up a business. Basically, we all know that putting up, or even thinking of a one of kind business venture, is not an easy task. We, as rational human beings, tend to think about the details of the plans that we are about to make. From the smallest, tiny, bit of details, up to the biggest and grandest parts of our plans, we want to ensure the flawlessness of the choices that we have made and will make. In contrary, we also have fear. We do not necessarily fear the idea of making the wrong choices, it is failing that we fear the most. What entrepreneurs do, instead of running away from the questions and doubts that they have, they close their eyes, and take the risk. Entrepreneurs try numerous and countless times before they finally give up. However, It has never been just solely about the risk, but also about the amount of trust and funding that one has on his product, or service, that could make a business a success. Starting a business without an excess amount of capital would be like getting into war without enough and proper ammunition. It would be fatal as it is indeed a basic necessity. How would an entrepreneur put his plans into work without the funding
BENT 1B
Entrepreneurship
Entrepreneurship, retrieved from http://businessdictionary.com, "The capacity and willingness to develop, organize and manage a business venture along with any of its risks in order to make a profit." As a business management student, I understand the idea of business itself. In my opinion; risk, capital, innovation, and proper management, are the four key factors that makes up entrepreneurship. Of course, if an entrepreneur lacks, at least, one of those, his business has a high probability of crumbling down into the ground sooner or later. There are a lot of factors that has to be considered first before an entrepreneur sets up a business. I have limited and vague ideas of the risks that an entrepreneur has to take in order for him to put up a business. Basically, we all know that putting up, or even thinking of a one of kind business venture, is not an easy task. We, as rational human beings, tend to think about the details of the plans that we are about to make. From the smallest, tiny, bit of details, up to the biggest and grandest parts of our plans, we want to ensure the flawlessness of the choices that we have made and will make. In contrary, we also have fear. We do not necessarily fear the idea of making the wrong choices, it is failing that we fear the most. What entrepreneurs do, instead of running away from the questions and doubts that they have, they close their eyes, and take the risk. Entrepreneurs try numerous and countless times before they finally give up. However, It has never been just solely about the risk, but also about the amount of trust and funding that one has on his product, or service, that could make a business a success. Starting a business without an excess amount of capital would be like getting into war without enough and proper ammunition. It would be fatal as it is indeed a basic necessity. How would an entrepreneur put his plans into work without the funding