This document provides an introduction to entrepreneurship. It defines entrepreneurship in several ways, such as "creating something from practically nothing" and "finding new business opportunities." It discusses characteristics of entrepreneurial businesses and different types of entrepreneurship, including business, social, and corporate entrepreneurship. The document also explores traits of successful entrepreneurs, such as a focus on innovation and vision. Overall, the document presents entrepreneurship as a demanding endeavor that involves creativity, risk-taking, and perseverance but that can also be highly rewarding.
13. “Shifts economic
resources out of lower
into area of higher
productivity and greater
yield” – J.B. (a
Frenchman in 1800s)
14. • Walt Disney’s definition
“….to do things and make
things which will give
pleasure to people in new
and amazing ways. ….It is
magic!
*From the lecture given by Larry Farrel at SBMA, August 7, 2002
and at UAP, October 30, 2009.
33. The driving force behind
international finance –
capitalist
entrepreneurship
–”World is curved”
34. Hedge funds, mergers and
acquisitions are the driving
force behind new
businesses, efficiency,
processes, innovation
35. The US Dollar is still the
trading and currency of
choice. and capital
destination because of
perception of US as a
entrepreneurship/innovation
haven
79. Anatomy of the Entrepreneur
The Entrepreneurial
Mind Frame
The Entrepreneurial
Mind Frame
The Entrepreneurial
Gut Game
The Entrepreneurial
Gut Game
The Entrepreneurial
Heart Flame
The Entrepreneurial
Heart Flame
80. Anatomy of the Entrepreneur
WISDOM
HEART
GUTS
What lies
behind us,
what lies
before us, is
nothing
compared to
what lies
within us.
HANDS
81. Self Analysis:
• Gifted minds
• Steely Guts
– Ability to intuit
– Courage
• Patriotic Hearts
• Hands that truly care
Do I possess all of the above?
83. The HBDI developed by Hermann yielded
a brain dominance profile
Logical
Factual
Critical
Technical
Analytical
Quantitative
Interpersonal
Kinesthetic
Emotional
Spiritual
Sensory
Feeling
84. PREFERRED SUBJECTS
Arithmetic
Algebra
Calculus
Logic
Science
Technology
Finance
Programming
Accounting
Technical
Management
Production
Arts
Geometry
Design
Poetry
Architecture
Marketing
Social Sciences
Psychology
Dance
Drama
High-Skilled Sports
People-Management
A
B C
D
85. PREFERRED PROFESSIONS
Lawyers
Engineers
Computer Systems Analysts
Financial Analysts
Technicians
Physicians
Statisticians
Bureaucrats
Administrators
Bookkeepers
Entrepreneurs
Explorers
Artists
Playwrights
Scientists in R&D
Advertising
Guidance Counselors
Public Relations
Nurses
Social Workers
Entertainers
HRD
A
B C
D Composers
Jazz Musicians
Planners-Programmers
Elementary Teachers
Policemen
Cashiers
Production Supervisors
Maintenance People
Classical Musicians
Salesmen
Priests
93. Personal mastery by Dr. Ed Morato
1. Learning to think
2. Learning to do
3. Learning to feel
4. Learning to intuit
5. Learning to lead
6. Learning to communicate
7. Learning to be
98. JFK message on getting man on
the moon
“We choose to go to the moon in this decade and
do the other things, not because they are easy,
but because they are hard, because that goal will
serve to organize and measure the best of our
energies and skills, because that challenge is one
that we are willing to accept, one we are unwilling
to postpone, and one which we intend to win, and
the others, too.”